davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

Vienna once possessed the strictest dra-
matte censor ever known, in the person
of Franz Hoegelin, who held that post in
the Austrian capital at the beginning OF
the last century. Hoegelin published a
manua for the guidance of censors. "A
| pair of lovers should never be allowed to
! appear on the stage alone. They must
always be accompanied by a third person
! of mature years. Marriages out of ones
| class were also strictly forbidden by
| Hoegelin on the stage, and he quotes as
Instance Of a play which he refused tc
pass because the author made the hero
Count Vlademar, marry a gardeners
daughter. 'Such misalliances have unfor-
tunately been known to occur in real life
but that is no reason why they should be
allowed on the stage" he said.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

1TEH
asked with as much indifference Al
I could command.
She shook her head sadly. j
We never know where my father
is going. IT'S always rush and hurry.
except when we are at Santa Maria.
And there's no one but the parish
priest to f1irt with. 7 tried so hard
when we first came here-such a fun
ny little yellow a juss like a mon
key. My heart was half brokenNwhen.
cousin Emma me OUT
Cousin Emma"-by whom h IN
Dictated the masculine Miss Aston So
protested loudly for the second time,
and again the talk reverted to Eu-
rope. ], however, had two facts which
= entered in my notebook directly I
went upstairs. And this is the entry
that I made:
az Joan F%ordibras left Dieppe at q
moments notice. Ergo. her departure
was the direct issue of my own.
l2) The generals yacht put out to sea
but returned when ! had left. Ergo.
his was not the yacht which I had fol-
lowed to South Africa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

1t is often a shorter way, and more
useful. to fashion ourselves to others
than for them to adjust themselves to
us.-La Fontaine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

The first large consignment of rail-
road ties shipped from Australia to
the United States is on its way to Ro-
dondo, Cal. They are mainly IRON
bark, much used in railroad construc-
ton In Australia n number sc tGn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar.coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach. liver and bowels. Do not
grippe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

Stop guessingl Try the best and moat
! certain remedy for all painful ailments
Hamlins Wizard Oil. The way it re-
Eeves all soreness from sprains, cuts,
wounds. burns, scalds, ETC.. is wonderful.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

Ignorance gives greater freedom in
utterance than inspiration, and is
often mistaken for 1t.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29
The Significant Wink.

"I think" said the weary stranger.
that I'll go somewhere and take 40
winks."
Tho hack driver looked puzzled.
What's the trouble?"
." was wondering whether you
wanted me to drive you to a hotel or
a drug store"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

Mrs. Wtnslow's SOOTHING Syrup.
fammation, allays palm. cures wind colo. Csc q bottle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29
CHAPTER yI-(continued.)

ANH III 81,
Then I am not to put you on a
liner, Timothy?"
May that same ship rot on verdur-
Gus Heefs!"
But you are risking your life, mani"
File stood up and flicked the ash OF
his cigar into the sea.
"Yon is life he said, "a little red
light in the houses of u pleasure
- and then the ashes on the waters.
Fan, my bhoy, ! go with you to Santa
Maria!'
We smoked awhile in silence. Pres
emily he asked me how I came to think
of the Azores at all and why / expected
to find job Fordibras upon the island
of Santa Maria.
Timothy" | said, when we dined
with Joan Fordibras at Dieppe. her
chaperone, the elderly but engaging
Miss Aston, met us with a letter in her
hand"
'Indade, and she did, .
IT saw the stamp upon 1T, Timothy
He raised his yes to heaven.
God a v all wicked men from Ear
Fabos!" he exclaimed.
But / had only told him h truth;
and but for that letter the lady carried
the high seas might yet embosom the
secret of the Diamond Ship.
HaL.HHHs r" CTI A oDDTO W.T. mrH WI.HrE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

The man who talks about himself is
exceedingly interesting-to the talker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that 1t
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

Those who admire knowledge for II
W sake ought to wish to see u
clemens made accessible to aH--sii
William He.scheL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
>PI>SER DI>BaRuENr rlSE.
Appellate Division says Testimony May ne
Taken Abroad.

u" Appellate Division of the supreme
court granted yesterday the petition Il
the Rar Association for a commission TO
tGA" testimony IN Paris in the disbarment
proceedings pending against Armand
Spens"r. IN" testimony wanted IL that
Of Paris lawyer named Sicard. Who said
that ne entrusted To Spenser the collection
OF clam on winch Spenssr got sStS.
which he never turned in sponsor insists
that the money was paid 10 SirArd by
Sponsors brother m PARIS
Srenser demanded his right. under the
C7r-tlt!iion aud the common law. to he
confronted by any l'ncsses produced
against HIM The Court saws that its
poser to grant the commission ~ OF i'm
nortancs because m many cases attorneys
Ip >'W York are r. famed bv clients ont
ulde n" state, and n tho control Of the
'u.r. over - ATTORNEYS must deDend
ur on witnesses whosc testimony can he
Obtained m this stat" al the attorney
" uld have 70 do v Guild - 20 Conf'ne his
~ =, ondlct to cases whore his clients
were non residents In" Court says the
necessary power must exist n " "a 10
retain control over its attorneys. the bro
ceedinRs beng Of a quasl-criminsl or
renal character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
START ron LtBOR PtRTi
Prpnsy ~ ants leaders Ask Court To sane.
ton Z So &c Name.

WILKTsBARRF March a The nrSt
formal move - form tho kind 1T STATE
N.do labor party advocated a, the me~t-
iug f the "vPgutiye council - the STATE
Fa.ic-a'Ion - Labor here TIN, wcak
which declined - call a State strike
and io."-m ned ;o try politics. WA made
this afternoon
number - lncai labor leaders pre-
-entrd o.. p"'ttiou IN court asking per-
fn'-~inn ,p u>' th- ug~u' lha Perforated
tailor PAW This .- the name agreed
uDDn bv U"'ni-"r- 90 the "NDCu'iye council
fuT fA. >ttt' ur.nUI.gl' ION.
!. r- pr posed Co. duplicate me local
orsf .IyafiYn In bd tho Counties - the
state. g. elect delegates md hold state
convention labor candidates Tor Com
-.Ss. tho state Se~a'n and Tho state
house e r"urr,rnrativss are 20 20 nom
mated
Among the sIgneFs .: the partition are
R-ruard FleIg. member 81 the execri-
Two council; John Rudze and Joseph n
WYE. PRECEDENT and secretary Of the
Contra ahor Cni n. and several Oft ga Is
e local ."Ipns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
WANTS DIVORCE SET ASIDE.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Niarehan Charges
PEI Jury Against Her HUSBAND.

INDIASAFoIIs.A March 20 Judge Charles
Rsmster Of the Circuib Court has eel
April for hearing q petition made by
Mls. Margaret Ann Marshall TO have Get
aslde decree Of divorce xren.od 10 her
aAsI ard. Edmund Marshall. or. cecem-
Der % 1919
In her ne'ition. whsch Wa presented 10
,:.v Sours through G. Enhardt deputy
prosecutor for the Circuit Court. Mrs.
Marshall alleges tina; her husband swore
'a.sely when he testified IN the divorce
"a - that she had deserted him IN Sep
ten Der 1910
Mira Marshall SAWS she was living in
View York when the divorce was grante ed
Z" her husband ard that abe did not
know 81 the action al thar time. AZ she
had not ~e"n the newspaper ia which the
d.vorC" action was advertised. She n
now standing on hrr right To have the
ace r'rI"ued, ant this Will probably will
bo do'.s
Mrs Marshall came here from New
\ Ork few DAYS ago. not knowing that
her husband had bcen divorced from
her, art "a7u~.sl hrs arrest After 10 had
he"n taken into Gust Cdy no displayed a
transcript 90 "a. diVorS, deCr,,. To prove
,ha' Ms Marshall was not has wife The
poice ar" still holding him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
R. AItn1al1 i On.
5n4 AVENUE. 34n4 AND 35n STREETS NEW YoRx

HAVE RECEIVED ADDITIONAL SHIPMENTS or
IMPORTED SILKS.
COMPRISING FASHIONABLE DoUBLE-BoRDERED FoULARDs
AND MARoUISETTEs IN DESIGNS RESERVED EXCLUSIVELY
To ALTMAN q CO. ALSO cHIFFoNs. GRENADINES AND
SATINs IN PERSIAN PATTERNS; WHITE SILKS
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GOWNS. AND NOVELTY wEAvES
NcoLoRED SILKS BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES
THERE WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE MONDAY.
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE. - INCHES VIDE.
SOLD USUALLY FOR $3.50 At $2S5 PER YARD
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETAS. 30 INCHES WIDE
SOLD USUALLY FOR 500 . At $I.35 PER YARD
BLACK SILK TAFFETAs At &c. PER YARD
LINING SILKS AND sATINS
IN AN ASSORTMENT or coLoRs. FOLLOWING PRICES
LINING SILKS, USUALLY Sc. At 3Se PER YARD
LINING sArINs COTTON BAcEh % INCHES VIDE.
SOLD USUALLY FOR soe At 65e PER YARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
The ReN. Albert D.. Bentley "a Remain
Win DOugIastOn Church.

The Re, Albert = Bentley rector ~
Zion Protestant Episcopal Church in
Douglaston, L. I has declined an offer
from -. James Church in Sheboygan.
Mich. During his stay IN Douglaston
Mr. Bentley has doubled his congregA
ton. He "a popular among the young
people, having organized a crack baseball
team and dramatic association. HIS
brother. the Rev Walter T. Bentley. is
secretary - the Actors Church Alliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
wants aIoC.COO tyr Transfer Plan o.

Ns'tGew I H1rgan. a Nun opal Cour-
afteu.anr 20 sT.n.Iyn. -estcrr4-v zee. ve,.
Tsgf1iss ,Iu -. ~ Justice SJapieron ~ re-
open hIs s.lt aZaiuEt the Brooklyn Elud
TRANSIT Company foF 800 0Jb AZ his ryr- D.
pouHatl.u f0f ,i,rlsiug rae transfer system
now 30 speration tie alleges thar mo
ofhCers 81 'Ee company conferred Nith
him about fl- matter and after adopting
his plan urlmltcd - deal larry with MN
nut tuned MIN down without a dollar
On the plea hat they had the sam" plan
-1uuSiur consf1erat Ion ~ the TINS he sub
niitted ITO them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Misses and Girls Apparel
Girls Hand Made Dresses
Irish yoke. TO II years. Value SlAD 1910
Misses ChantecIer Dresses
shepherd lingerie collar ehanseeer ~ 1P
ie belt ~ TO 20 years. Value $3.50 1910
Girls Spring Coats
oinay shepherd checks and fancy n zP
silk lining. Z TO 10 years. value SI21S S./S
Girls Three-Piece Suits
Tailored and English serge shsp ~ ~-
checks 10 TO 10 Value s2SsO 1919
Misses Tailored Suits
shepherd cheeks, or ~ wO
plain length ~ 20 Zv.CU
Boys and Young Mems Clothing
Boys All-Wool Suits
Extra Of and double
breasted 9 O./S
Boys Custom Tailored Suits
Extra pair Of knickerboekeD Douhle-breasted
Norfolk mOdsaL q TO " Value O./S
Boys Spring Refers
:s A t'ss H black and white check :S sS $50
Young Mems Suits
coues q DOL imported n on .A@-
ecaofhgh ~ 10 20 chest. Value $3.50 EZ./S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

IL. Altman i On.
cHT SPECIAL ATTENTION THE FITTING UP or PRIVATE
RESIDENCES SUMMER HOMES WITH
INTERIOR FURNISHINGS
AND HAVE LARGE ASSIGNMENTS COVERINGS;
LIGHTWEIGHT UPHOLSTERY FABRICS. DRAPIRIEs
AND PoRTIEREs: SCREENS. cREToNNE ARrNLES
LoUNcNc CUSHIONS AND HOUSEHOLD LINENS
FURNITURE COVERS SHADES AND AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS WILL SUBMITTED ON REQUEST
RUGS AND DRAPERIEs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
JHhA AurmR. 34th uuA a5tIl s4rrrau. Mem WnrAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

woMEN's ENTERTAINMENTS FOR SPRING ARE NOW
IN STOCK IN FOREIGN STYLES. APPROPRIATE FOR
CARRIAGE. RECEPTION. STREET OR TRAVELLING WEAR
MADE THE LATEST DESIGNS FROM THE MOST DESIRABLE
FABRICS MOTOR GARMENTS OF DoUBLE-FAcHD
MATERIALS. TwEEDs. covERTs AND cHsuors
PARIS MODELS IN HOUSE GOWNS ARE BEING DIS.
PLAYED IN LARGE VARIETY or FINE FABRICS.
SUITABLE FOR THE BoUDoIR AND Ar-HoME DINNERS AND
LUNcHEoNs LoUNcING AND BATH ROBES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

d. Altman & On. HAVE IN STOCK NEW MODELS I,
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO ACCORD WITH PRESENT
STYLE TENDENCIES voRKRooMs IN THE ESTABLISHMENT
FOR THE MAKING or coRsETs TO ORDER TO
MEET ALL REQUIREMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

woMENs AND MISSES RIDING HABITS
INCLUDING ADAPTATIONS OF The LATEST DESIGNS FROM
ABROAD APPROPRIATE SIDE. OR CROSSROADS RIDING
EQUESTRIAN GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER FROM SELECTED
MATERIALS IN APPROVED FASHIONS;
ALSO HABITS READY IMMEDIATE WEAR
EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS RIBBED MATERIALS: KNIcKeR.
BocKERs AND BOOMERS OF PoNGEE. CHINA SILK
AND BRILLIANTINE
COMPLETE LINE RIDING HATS BOOTS AND CLOVES
NOVELTIES IN WHIPS AND CROPS
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN LACES ARE BEING SHOWN
COMPRISING CHANTILLY. MALINE DE LYON
EMBROIDERED TULLE AND OTHER NOVELTY LAcEsN
MATCHED SERIES. INCLUDING THE NEWLY ADOPTED HALF
AND FULL FLoUNcE WIDTHS;
UNMADE HANDEMBRoIDERED ROBES AND BLoUsEs
HANDMADE LAcEs IN VARIOUS DESIGNS or NEEDLE
POINT, DUCHEssE, vENIsH. BURANo. APPLIQUE
vALENcIENNEs AND IRISH CROCHET
REAL LACE BRIDAL Wells AND HANDKERCHIEF
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
BROOKLYN COURT GERM LADEN
Medical Inspector Says Conditions Are
Bad and Endanger Health

Tests recently made are said to show
that the air Of the County Court chamber
in Brooklyn IS germ laden. The tests were
made by DR.. c. T. Graham Rogers, medi-
cal inspector for the State Department OF
Labor The report says thai conditions
are not only bad but dangerous TO the
health OF those who have 20 attend the
court.
s'The archaeological determination. the
report says, showed twenty-seven colonies
Of bacteria and five n,oulds in tvo Htres Of
air aspirated through an aerobioscope. A
careful isolation OF the bacteria showed
quite z number Of pseudo-diphtheria ba-
ci1li and Klebs-Loefffer (t-ue dIphtheria)
hacfiIi There were also found bacillus cell.
tubercular bacilr and non-pathogen1c tnon-
disease producing) cocci.
THE result Of the analysis shows IN my
opinion. the need Of son2e means OF venti-
Iation. and were T asked for an opinion in
regard 10 the room as affecting the health
Of those required to OCCUPY IT, 1 would
have 10 say. from the results OF tests and
aralvsis, that It was ininnicai TO health and
that conditions should most certainly, be
irnprored
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
TO FINISH JEROME PARK BASIN
Board Of Estimate Approves Plan and
Approurfatas s.. 100000.

B-- appropriattng s. zoe o01 for the project
the Beard Of Estimate yesterday placed the
stamp O. approval cn the plan OF Water
Commissioner Thompson 10 build the east
basin OF the jerome Park Reservoir
Through the activity OF the Merchants As
sociatfon the construction of this basin by
the old Aoued9ct Commission was stopped,
and recently If had been suggested that the
sire be sold, as 1t IS valued At S5,0fH.e10 or
more
In 1888 q contract 70 buiid t7To basins vas
let fer S, 475, CO. When the westerly basin
had been completed the city had already
expended more than s6, 6,ooo, COO. The result
ing scandal caused the abandonment Of the
plans for the second basin.
Commissioner Thompson mas gone over
the situation carefully since he took over
the work OF the Aqueduct Commission anc
has decided that another basin is necss-
sar-. The present reserve supply Of Man
haitian and The Bronx is not sufficient for
more than four or five days and any acci-
dent 70 a conduit might have serious re-
suits The westerly basin holds 1860 900
gallons, while e IS estimated that the east
erly basin will contain sonls !. 100. 600 000 gal
Ions
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
WIFE SILENT TWO YEARS
Some One Told Her That Husband Was
in Jail-He Wasn't.

Chicago. July s9-A trick Whereby wife
was persuaded TO maintain stlencs for TWO
years concerning tbs disappearance OF her
husband, who, shs was made TO believe
was serving 3 term IN prison. was revealed
here to-day. when the police were asked
in 3 letter from Mrs George Hobart, vile
of travelling salesman Of quincy, Mess.
TO search for her husband.
Hobart disappeared two years ago. =
stranger tod Mrs. Hobart that her nus
band had teen sent 10 prison at Chicago
for gambling. He impressed he- with q
belief that II shs made inquiries i would
be detrimental 70 Hobarts chances OF fr7e-
dom Mrs. Hobart says shs made no er-
forts 70 communicate with her husband
until the two years were Up, last May
Then she discovered that Hobart had not
been .rnnrisoned. She does not know the
name CT the man who gave her the false
informant don.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE.

= conference On vark fer young people.
E1l-l promises 70 be C much Importance
conducted ~ john J. De Not. OF the Bible
sTssche-s- Training School, Manhattan. viii
open Lo--orrov n The Auditorium Al Stony
R-ook -ong Island, under the auspices Of
ths Stony Brock Assembly. Of which the
Rsv- d John z Carson IS president and
clos= -- Saturday evening, August 6
I-4 E-oE-amne presented Is an interest
-ng chs and the addresses Of the prou7i-
uEn- speakers VIII cover many important
ior-cz- Tomorrow morning t1e ., ,eacher
VII ls ne Re- {. =. Beebs, @ PennsyI-
Tznla, and II the evening TIE Rev. Elwood
c -svkesbury. @ China viii speak On
'Ihe Awakening cf the Far East
On Monday morning J L alexander,
general sec-e-ary Of the Young Men 5
Christian Association. val speak On The
Boy Scouts II the evening Alexander
I-z-le. until recently assistant 10 The Rev.
y. Percy 8 Grant at the Church Of the
Ascension. viii give his celebrated lecture
q \ Bunk House and Some Bunk HOUSE
Men Dr. O-ison Sweet Larden, editor
q Success VIII speak on Tuesday morn
1g ca The Place Of Reading IN z Young
Mans Life" II tbs evening concert xiii
= given by tbs English Hand Bel Ringers
Kiss Elizabeth wilson, executive secre-
ta-y & ne na-7nal board CT the Young
T-onzer-s Christian Association. viii spsak
c- Wednesday, morning O. The Work Of
--z Young TTo-leu-s Christian Associa-
-cn 1-ascr General Henry Ea-una1. cE
-hss Tnited Boys Brigade Of america, vii
make aa address n KS evening On BOYS
6-1gz1es
On Thursday morning Rufus Delaney :
P--nev. general secte-ary cf the Bis
Bretaer Movement. v-ttf-z-sak On --Fhe
EI-1---9 Citizen" IN lhe evening there vii
u musical festival under the direction
@ Robert EeyIsr. q Brooklyn Mrs. Fitz
E-51on. Miss anna Case. Andre Sarto and
d Lzwson vii interpret programme
ON Friday morning Captain Arthur ? 8
Hyde OF III 10Th Company, coast artll-
ls- I : a VIII deliver an address
ca The Problem OF the Enlisted Nan
= -hs evenings Herbert L BI3dgEzla1
==c-e-zry O. cne PeaTy Arc-iC Club. wil-
E.-5 : lecture On -Paary-E Conquest
= re North Pcle.''- tlLusrrabe1 by photo
graphs taken by Commander Feery o. his
.est expsditlou- n B--dgn,au VIII lecture
O. africa. from Sea 70 Centre with pho
rogrzpas showing Co-cne Roosevalt's trir
and The nar- missions alcng the line, OF
ez-urdav night Christian Endeav0rs lis
Zccc- -plishnne--s and rs Possibilities.
-il be the subject Of an address On Satur-
DAY morning hy J. T. Sprouu. New YORK
5a-z president and president q th6 New
Jersey STATE Christian Ende2vor Union
LrEe- NE direction Of Y a Downey
-.s-= viii bs athletic sports during the
vel beginning Oh Tuesday afternoon
Win 2 baseball game between The hache-
lo-z and ne benedic-s. On Saturday after
zoor there VIII also e = baseball game
between he teams q Stony Brook and St
James On Wednesday there VIII be Z
--or-e.l-s tennis tourns snaenI4 On Thursday
h=ld day sports. with al sorts OF races, and
n --zsay 2 tennis tournament fer men
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
copARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSUANT
| 20 statute that a limited partnership mas
been formed By those named bslow. 70 bs GER
Quoted under ths hrIr name OF HATH Way.
SMITH FOLDS AND COMPANY. TO begin o..
the first day Of July. 1919. and TO terminate
or the uhirty-frst day OF December, 1911. The
general nature Of the business intended 70 be
transacted IS thai Of brokers. including the
buTing and selling Of commercial paper ard
securities and loaning money thereon or con-
tracing in relation thsrsuo- The principal
place oF business ie TO he in the Borough %
Marhaytan City County and state OF New
York Robert 3. woodward. OF fuIl age.
whose residence is Borough Of Brooklyn. New
York City is special partner. and the amount
o. ca pitai which he has Contributed % the
corr mon stock Is one hundred thousand dollars
ts1on 0o0l. The names and respective 2Iaees
OF residence OF ths general partns-ss all cf
whom are Of fun ags. are as follows: Charles
Hathaway. Of East Orang5. New Jersey: How
ard CaswsI Smith os the Borough Of Nan
haitian New York city. Charles W. Folds. az
the City Of Chicago. Illinois; Arthur 3 Holden
OF South Orange. Nsw Jersey. ana Forrest
F7aynor. OF the Borough % Brooklyn. New
YORK city.
Dated. New York. July 1st 1910.
cHAPTEs HATTzAWAv. How AEp CAS-
We'll SMITH CE RIFFS ". FOLDS.
APrHTP r HOTnr0y. FORREST BAY
ATwA~rP . TRrTKSFTAN NIX. -Nttorneys ror
Hathaway. Smith Folds & Co. 43 Csdar
errs5t. E+w York cry.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

most popular OF the downtown churches,
because the seats are Eli free and the peo-
pie welcome strangers and really seem TO
want them TO attend their beautiful place
CT worship The preaching is always live
and strong and the music good. DR. George
c. Wtltins VIII preach tomorrow AZ Il
a. N. or an appropriate subject for this
weather. up in the Mountains" The Illus
trated service in the evening. et O'clock,
will be conducted by Charles Lewis Talbot.
on The Israelites' Journey" Mr.. Talbot
continues TO interest large audiancss.
Applied Christianity Is one oe the mot
toes OF the Second Avenue Baptist Church,
ef which the Rev. Dr. Robert 2. 7. Pierce
is the pastor In many practical ways
this church is gt--ing the Gospel o. hope
and help. During these midsummer days
hundreds Of children gather daily in tbs
largest vacation school in the city. Scores
OF children are receiving outings In tbs
suburbs or are sent TO the country for ten
davs or fwe wees. AL the activities oE
the cE2,rrcE, work are maintained. such 5
preaching services, prayer meetings, Bible
classes educational classes for foreigners
to learn English and regular religious ser
vices IN seven languages The Fruit and
Flower Mission IS nliTistertng 20 the sick
and shut-in ones Several children have
been sent TO orphanage homes ana others
are being cared for in hospitals The FOR
eisn- -sspea king assistant pastors hold many
meetings IN the parks and Streets during
the week, and Dr.. Pierce speaks TO thou
sands from his oren-aiF world pulpit on
the steps Of the Second avenue church each
Sunday evening at O'CLOCK DT. F1eEce
has given largely OF his own means 20 car
~ on many departments Of p'ltienrnroplo
wcrk, In addition 70 the regular church
ministries, bur IN This practical Chr1sL.anlry
he doubtless can wisely use the help CT
many friends who sympathtze with ths naol-
tttudes Of humble mothers and children On
the lower East side.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
VALENTINE A sooKBINoER's SON

The report that Joseph 2 Valentine, who
died Thursday IN Wilmington, was MEM
her Of q wealthy English family and an
heir 20 his fathers large estate. was
denied yesterday by member or the ram
,ly uto lives In New YORK He SAID that
A.. .s.her Philip Valentine, was formerly
nookn,naer IN London. highly respected.
E.,t rsvs- rich. The estate at the time OF
,,e 6Aeth of Philip Valentine, some years
oso he said, was divided among the nine
nsirs none Of whom received large In
ner,faoce. as the amount was only S2o,0o