davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
DICKSON NOTES.

The Harvest Home" and forty-sec-
ond anniversary of the st. James A.
M. ID. Church was indeed a success
financially, Intellectually and spirit
ually. 1t was a three-night affair; the
church altar was decorated with the
fruits and vegetables of the season,
and the different kinds of preserves.
The choir stand vas beautifully dec
grated with different kinds of needle
work and embroidery done by ladies
and young misses of n church. The
first night was a declamatory contest
between eleven young misses of the
school, which indeed was the very
best ever witnessed in the city. Miss
Lila Rogers won the first prize, the
second by Miss Floy Knight. Much
praise was given to the others for
their noble efforts. Most of the reci-
tations were selected from DR.. G. w.
Porter's book of poems. We are in
deed proud to know mat our children
can now recite beautiful and inspir-
ing poems from colored authors.
The second night all of the churches
were represented by speakers. Mr..
Hobson represented the First Baptist
Church and made a splendid defense
for the Baptists. Sister Marsh repre-
scented the M. E. Church. She is
known to make good with anything
she attempts to do; wish we could
tell you all about it. She is indeed a
mother in Israel. Prof. E. G. Bell
made a most interesting talk on the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
HRYANr.KRAusE.

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Bessie o. Krause,
of Brazoria, Tex, and DR.. Theo. O..
Bryant. of Houston, Texas. to take
place Wednesday, October 26, 1910,
at 2 o'clock. Miss Krause is a very
accomplished young woman and has
for several years been a teacher in
the public schools of Houston. DR..
Bryant is the eldest son Of Mrs. M.
e. Bryant, of this city, and a brother
OF Mr.. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary and
Treasurer of the A. M. E. Sunday
School Union. DR.. Bryant enjoys a
lucrative practice in Houston.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
COMING TO TENNEssEE.

Rev. M. w. Gilbert, D. D.. who has
been pastor of the Mt. Olivet Church,
New York, for the past six years, has
accepted the p~astorate of the
Mount Zion Baptist Church, of
Knoxville, succeeding DR.. L. A. Car
Ter who was recently appointed Chap
lain in the United States Army. DR..
Gilbert at n time pastored the First
Baptist Church, of this city, and his
coming to Tennessee will be hailed
with pleasure, as he ranks as a high
class gospel preacher. He is promi-
nent in the affairs of his denomina-
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
MARRIAGES.

John G.. Maddux and Jeannetta J..
Chaighead.
Isaac Newton Starnes and Willie
Helena McCline.
Arthur Southers and Dovie Donald.
Sidney Sanders and Sallie Doug
lass.
Robert Brown and Amanda Harris.
Ben Joe Jenkins and Alline Wood.
Lee Boyd and jamie Knowles.
Everett Burnett and Eva Rucker.
d. Webb and Ella Brown.
Isaac Bell and Mandy Scruggs.
Walter Paschall and Florence
Bright.
Isaac Carney and Myrtle 0verton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
MINISTER'S AND DEAcoNS'
MEETING

Among the important meetings to
be held during the monrn Of November
will be the meeting of the ministers
and deacons at Hermitage, Tenn,
November 1921, to be held in the
Evans Hill Baptist Church. This
coming together will be under the di-
rect supervision of Rev. I. ]. Jordan,
District Missionary, who will call
the meeting to order at 10 a. m. The
following is the program: devotions,
Rev. John Slaughter. welcome adj
dress by the pastor, Rev. John Frank
lin; response, Rev. r. L. Alexander;
Introductory sermon, DR.. c.. H. Clark;
collection and adjournment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

Mickens, Mary Abortion. The occa.
sion was also favored by the presence
Of DR.. ]. A. Kumler, President Of the
University.
The young ladies Of the University
VIII attend the Autumn Festival OF
the G. w. Hubbard Hospital Club
at the Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday eve
ming, November 1. Mrs. Hale S
evening.
The Misses Minnie Mai Williams,
Mary Albritton, Claretha Mickens and
Florida Williams entertained at sup
Fer on Walden campus at $3.50 p. m.
last Sunday Messrs. Maclin, Rhine,
Fullilove and G. Hamilton Francis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
MEMERS OF SUNSHINE HOME
WILL BE ADDRESSED BY REV
r, n, THORBOURNE.

The Christisn Workers Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday night, o.
tober "a. Rev. R. H. T%horbourne, Of
Panama, viii address the meeting.
The members are especially invited to
be present, as we need to make plans
for the winter work. Our friends are
invited to come and enjoy the pro-
gram.
Mrs. M. H. Flowers has returned
from a pleasant visit to Knoxville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
V IN NEW HOME.

Miss Lucy M. Patterson, n of the
teachers of the city schools, is now
comfortably domiciled in a beautiful
new home in Scovel street. MI. and
Mrs. Frank Patterson and mother are
also located in this home. The house
is just completed and is M Of pleas
ing design, being conveniently ar
ranged with all modern improvements.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
MEHARRY STUDENTS HEAR AN
EXCELLENT LECTURE.

We listened with deep interest to
the helpful address delivered by the
Hon. ]. G. Napier at $3.50 p. m. on
last Sunday. His subject was one
which contained points touching the
likes of every n Choosing a
Way" is a topic that could only have
been discussed by n versed on all
phases of life. The speakers illus
tration Of Paul vas clearly brought
out.
On last Friday evening the commit
tee in aid of the George w. Hubbard
Hospital entertained a large number
Ct Nashville's society folks in exhibit
ing such a remarkable scene as Damon
and Pythias at the Auditorium. The
pictures were in every way interest
ing. Motion pictures are fast becom-
ing the means of showing the dead
ia its originality. The crowd spoke
well for the interest," that is being
manifested by those In authority,
whose ambition it is to raise a struc-
tare not only to be a signal aid to
the colored population Of this Sec
ton, but one which shall be used as
q reminder of the noble deed done by
ear devoted Dean. We desire to
hank the dear people Of Nashville
for their kind assistance.
DR.. G. w. Hubbard is now in Chi
Oago on business of importance.
DR.. r. f. Boyd, of Mercy Hospital,
left the city for Greenville, Miss,
to attend the funeral a member Of his
society. During his absence the care
Of the institution has fallen in the
hands Of DR.. John o. Taylor, the chief
interne. DR.. j. A. Mcmillan, our
distinguished Professor of Chemistry
and one of the surgeons OF the clint
cal staff, performed a most critical
operation at 11:15 a. N. Tuesday. DR..
MCMILLAN was ably assisted by DR..
C.. 0. Hadley.
The members of the Senior Medical
Glass were requested by DR.. J. T.
Wilson to appear at his infrmary,
where their pictures were taken.
This will bring the stuuents In closer
touch with their friend and instruc-
tor.
Miss Watson, head nurse at Mercy
Hospital having been called out on
= critical case. the next In priority,
Miss Louise Farmer, has taken her
place as head nurse.
We are delighted to welcome DR.. A.
D. c. Robb, a graduate of our school,
who, sin e his g aduation, has spared
no time in accommodating all informa-
tion along the line of medicine and
surgery. DR.. Robb has Otter been
styled the perfect Student" His
achievements should only serve as an
inspil aticn to all.
The faithful students Of Meharry
are re o ting in large numbers at st.
Paul Church every Sunday morning,
in pursuit of their biblical studies I'M
der DR.. G. V. Roman.
The young ladies Of the Literary
Department Of Walden University have
or 5ani2ed a basketball team under
the management of Miss Yates.
The following ladies appeared at
Gay Street Christian Church under
the superintendent OF Miss Braden:
Misses Maude j.. Roberts, Claretha
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

THE Prodigal Son" will be the
subject of Rev. w. S. Ellington's
discourse Sunday morning, October %.
The church choir will be ably assisted
by musical talent from Fisk Universi-
ty, Meharry Medical College and Ro-
ger Williams University.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
PRESTON TAYLOR WILL PREACH
AT PLEASANT GREEN
SUNDAY.

ReY. Preston Taylor will preach at
Pleasant Green Baptist Church at II
a. m. Sunday, October 90. At 3 D. m.
Rev. j.. H. Harding and his people
viii be present and he will preach at
that hour. The entire public is in
vited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
BISHOP TYREE AT ST. PAUL.

Bishop Evans Tyree will preach
a srecial sermon Sunday morning at
II o'clock at st. Paul A. M. p. Church.
Speoial music. Public cordially in
vited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Devotions, Rev. A. w. Porter; dis
cuGsion, Qualification and Duty of
Deacons," by Rev. S. S. Cumby; doc
trinal sermon, Cat 8 p. No. by Rev.
g. B. Taylor; collection and adjourn
ment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
SESSION.

Devotion, Rev. j. G. Fields; discus
sion, DUTY of Deacon to Pastor"
Rev. J.. T. Townsend; devotion, Rev.
J. G. Crosby, at 8 p, In; sermon by
Rev. B. F. Terrell; collection and ad-
jouFnment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
THIRD DAY-MoRN1NG SESSION.

Sunday-school by Missionary Jor-
dan; sermon at II a. m. by Rev. J.
T. Tunstill; collection and adjourn
ment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
DAY-MoRN1NG SESSION.

Devotions at 9 a.. m. by Rev. 1. G.
Sherron; discussion, "Divine Form OF
Government" Rev. E. F. Gooch; ser
mon on baptism, Rev. T. A.. Brown
collection and adjournment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
MASS MEETING P. M.

Sermon by Rev. w. P. Hall and 9TH
res; collection and adjournment; de-
votion by Rev. r. D. Black; sermon by
Missionary Rev. l. J. Jordan; collec-
ton and adjournment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
SHEPARD NOT AT DIX DINNER
Lew York UovernOr-EIect WIN Not
Announce Appointments Until
Tuesday or Wednesday.

NEW YORK, Dec 11.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-Edward M. Shepard did not at
tend the dinner OF the Democratic Mer-
chants association to Governor-elect John
A. Dix last night in the Hotel Astor. The
gossip went the rounds Of the dinner that
Mr.. Shepard had decided to remain away
only after his friends had failed to get
him word OF encouragement from Gov
ernor-elect Dix for the Shepard boom.
When the matter was presented to him by
Shepard's friends. the rumor went, Mr.
Dix said the choice of a United States
senator was the task OF the legislature
and that he would not interfere.
Governor-elect Dix Saturday saw and
talked with Charles F.. Murphy, Mayor
Gaynor and others prominent in the demo-
cratic party. He announced no appoint
ments during the day. and It is thought
none will be announced until Tuesday or
Wednesday.
After leaving Mr.. Dix. Mr.. Murphy de-
clared again that he was not a candidate
for the senatorship. He said It as en-
phatiealiy. There is something remark
ablo about the report that he is csndi-
date When It was started originally he
denied It and the boom died a speedy
death. II has been revived within the last
few days by Mr.. Murphys closest friends
and advisers and their activity is looked
upon as giving the boom much more i'm
portanee than It had originally.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
PERKINS IN ANOTHER FIELD
win Not Return TO Equitable Except
Possibly in an Advisory
Capacity.

NEW YORK, Dec. Ii.-CSpeoial Telegram.)
The report that George w, Perkins is to
thke the place Of Grover Cleveland as chair
man OF the trustees OF the Equitable Life,
led 20 many rumors in Wall street today
Of a possible closer connection by Mr.. Per-
kins with that institution. following his
retirement from the firm OF J. p. Morgan
& Co
hr. Perkins, however, has no intention OF
re-entering the Insurance field actively,
This was learned from q reliable source.
II he Becomes chairman OF the Equitable
voting trust Il viii be solely in an advisory
capacltyl, as Mr.. Cleveland was.
IL Is stated that Mr. Perkins has other
plans that will occupy his attention They
are IN the Industrial corporation field
which ne has long regarded as the sphere
OF greatest activity In this country for
many years 10 come.
For a long time past IL has been known
Mr.. Perkins VAS giving more and more
thought 70 the possibilities and problems
Of the Industrial corporations. and the
announcement that he is hereafter to de-
vote himself 20 that work Is therefore nc
surprise 10 those associated with him
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
One Italian Dying,
While Four of His
Fellows Are Jailed
Louis Mareanio is Shot and Stabbed
For Sake of the Cause, He
Saws.

Louie Mareanio, living at 1926 South
Twentieth street. lies at the point of death
with bullet hole through his right lung,
and four other Italians are held at the
police station as the result of a fight at
1920 South Nineteenth street yesterday
afternoon. Frank Tannegorra. who re-
ceived a serious knife wound on the left
shoulder and is suspected of having shot
Mareanio, in broken English told the po-
lice a mysterious story.
He denied the shooting, but declared that
Mareanio and several other Italians had
attacked him for 'the cause" The police
were unable to learn what the cause he
referred to was, but understood he meant
his enemies represented a secret society
which was seeking to work vengeance upon
him. He explained that he was attacked
on the sidewalk and that during the fracas
some one fired a shot through the window
Of the house at 1920 South Nineteenth
street Policemen Dillon, He'll ana Moss
arrived quickly on the scene and arrested
Nick Davero, Joe Weda and Frank Weda
besides tho injured men. Mareanio was
taken TO St. Joseph's hospital and was re-
ported in a serious condition. None Of the
witnesses was able or willing to talk in
telligible English
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
BUsK is BUSY OUT WEST
Operations of swindIer Here Recalled
to Police ny Oregon Re-
ports.

The operations of James Busk in Omaha
several years ago were recalled yesterday
when the police came into possession OF a
copy of the Danske Ren, Danish paper.
reporting the mans operations recently in
oregon. According TO the report, James
Busk is wanted at Eugene, Ore. on the
charge Of stealing suitcases and forging
checks in the same manner that he is
alleged to have operated in Omaha.
Busk is said TO have possessed suit
case with a collapsible bottom that he
could slip over the top OF another suitcase
and carry II off as plunder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
College Graduates
Have Chance to Make
Good on knowledge
Consular Assistants Receive Thousand
First Year and More for Fol-
lowing Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Another oppor-
tunity for college graduates to cnter the
consular service will be afforded on Janu-
airy 80 and 81 next. when an examination
will be held at the State department OF
candidates for eNRpointment as consular
assistants or student interpreters.
The consular assistants receive a salary
OF aOoO per annum for the first three
Years and thereafter $500 year more I'M
I'll a maximum of 31,SOO is reached. The
student interpreters assigned to duty IN
China, Japan and Turkey receive a salary
Of 1900 per annum with an allowance OF
SIPS for tuition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
3ial Count
Amendments
in South Dakota
Law Authorizing Leasing of State
Lands is Only One Approved
Vote on State Officers.

PIERRE. s. D., Dec. u.Ispecel.) )-The
official count OF votes cast for state Off
GERS below governor in the recent election
and that on the amendments and laws were
as follows:
Lieutenant Governor-Byrne. 63,s97; Dav-
enport 31,S57; Granstrom, 425s; Goodfellow,
1850.
Secretary Of state-Poley, 64,4ss; Cogan.
30 927; Mingus. 4.127; ]. f. Anderson, 1,675.
Auditor-H. B. Anderson. 65, ,652; F1nnegan
%. O.Ass; Newcomb. 4.O75; Hixson. 1857
Treasurer-George @. Johnson, 65,sO7;
Boynton. SO16O; Wilson. AO2s: Ringsdorf
1.592
Attorney General-Royal C. johnson. GO,
O65; Lynch, SO.5Ss; Cochrane. 1656
Superintendent Of Observation-Disclosures
54si4; Nolan, sO.416; Jolley, 4O27; Pietila,
1,53s
Commissioner Of Lands-Brinker, 64,761;
Raymond, SO,549; Hinsvark. A0A; Roush,
1877.
Railway Commissioner - Smith, 4,125
Young, S1,511; Rowden, 4O36; Shut, 1907.
Supreme Court Judges Owo elected)-E
G, Smith, &C ,312 ]. H. Mccoy, 66,s52.
Constitutional Amendments-Renting OF
public lands: Yes, 4s,152; no, 4.22O Salary
Of attorney general: Yes, S59S2; no. s., S97
Equal suffrage; Yes, S5.2Ss; no, 57,7O9. Debt
Limitation: Yes, 32.612; no. 522SS Genera
tax amendment: Yes, 2,sS5; no, 52,O43
Establishment OF new state institutions
Yes. s6,12s; no. 47,625.
Laws-Local option: Yes, 42,4l6; no, 81, ,372
Electric headlights: Yes. s7,914; no. 4. .9ss
Suspension from office: Yes, s2l6O: no
b2l52 Embalmers: Yes, 1850; no, 40 ,54e
Congressional districts: Yes 2691s; no
1888. Militia: Yes. 1852; no, $40.
The circuit judges elected for the diff.
ferent circuits in the order in which they
are named were: Robert B. Tripp, Joseph
w. Jones, c. x. Seward, Frank b. Smith
Frank McNulty, John +. Hughes, Levi Nc.
Gee william g. Rice, Alva e. Taylor and
Joseph H. Boftum.
1t will be observed that the only amend.
ment that went past the vote no" cam.
paign was that which authorizes the Ieas.
ing OK state lands for agricultural pur.
poses, which won by little over 1000 votes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
Santa Claus Whiskers Must
Be Fire-Proofed This Year

melting In texture but none the less effi-
oient. Most sweeping OF all is Mr.. John
sons express order that children shall not
be allowed to touch the Christmas tree
while 1t is abla1e with the splendor Of the
candles or other lights.
The circular issued by the deputy state
fire commissioner cites statistics TO show
that the country needs a crusade for a safe
and sane Christmas tree,
Special precautions are advised for the
decoration OF store windows and Christmas
exhibits. Attention Is called to the great
annual loss OF property and life from fire
which is started by defective electric wir-
ing.
The ban Is placed on the use Of celluloid
and tissue paper decorations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
Democrats Generally Introduce Bills
to Repeal Duties.
TAKEN AS INTENT FOR FUTURE
Ideas Differ as to Outcome ot
Present Session.
REAPPORTIONMENT LOOMS UP
Much Opposition Developing Against
Passage of Measure Based Upon
thirteenth Census-OPen
Field for Tnfe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia week Of con-
gress has not cleared the atmosphere as to
whether there Will be any serious effort
at tariff tlnkering. While many bills have
been introduced for the repesi of duties
on lumber, food products, coal and many
of the raw materials, they have come from
the democratic minority men and are re-
garded as indicating the intentions of in
dividuals next session. when the democrats
will be in the majority.
In the senate the only tariff activity has
been in connection with the proposed
amendment Of the rules presented by Sena-
tor Cummins. The change suggested Is
designed to permit revision by schedules
and prevent consideration OF amendments
to schedules other than those specifically
under discussion.
The opposition to the proposed change IN
the rules insists that II involves cloture
in a form that has been repugnant for q
hundred years. Friends of the Cummins
scheme point to President Taft's endorse
ment of tariff revision by schedules and
declare such a rule Is necessary II the
presidents plan is to carry.
The passage through the house of two
Of the large appropriation measures was
an unheard of thing in the history OF con-
gress, especially when It was corsidered
and harbors bills both Of which have pre-
cipitated controversies and long debates
heretofore 1t is expected the pension bill
will be reported from the committee on
appropriations on Tuesday, and that the
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill will be brought in on Thurs
dav.
Chairman Tawney has promised Speaker
Cannon and Republican Whip Dwight that
he can report others OF the big supply bills
as rapidly as the house can handle them.
The rush of these measures through the
house at the instigation of the administra-
ton to open the field for the presidents
legislative program promises to break all
records At the same time there seems to
be an impression among members that the
session viii prove barren of results 50 Tar
as general legislation IS concerned.
Much opposition Is developing against
the passage OF bin to provide for a re-
apportionment based upon the thirteenth
census II this should go over until next
session, as the situation would seem to
indicate, some interesting debates would
result Reapportionment legislation, as a
rule, offers political advantages to the
party in power, but next session the house
win be democratic and the senate repub-
| Ucan, and many members think 1t would
! be impossible to pass law under such
conditions unless II contained large ele-
ment of fairness to both parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
Nolan Sounds Alarm While
Depot Safe is Being Robbed

NEW YORK, Dec. n.-(special TelegramJ
A dispatcher, named Gleisner, was sending
train orders this morning in the West
Shore terminals In Weehawken when over
another wire came clicking a call which
made him jump 10 answer.
This is Nolan, operator at Highland
n. y" was the message he got, I am
being held up. / was sitting here a few
minutes ago when a young man wearing
Hight overcoat came in. He had a re-
volver. Held me up said he wanted money
and would Kill me II 1 resisted. He's hold
ing gun at my head now"
My friend still here" he clicked TO
Gleisner, across seventy miles OF snow. "EEe
had no idea that l called you up"
I'm sending help" flashed Gleisner.
what's happening now?"
Il arl still at work." Nolan answered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12

The officially approved and only genuine
santa Claus Of the state of Nebraska will
be fire proof. according TO a bulletin on
Christmas fashions issued by A. " john
son. chief deputy fire commissioner.
Mr. johnson specifies that the good saint
shall wear a venerable beard constructed
entirely Of mineral wool Of approved quail
ity and consistency. The snowflakes on
his wonderful fuzzy robes are 20 be repre-
sented BY a shower OF mica flakes, tested
TO ever so many degrees Fahrenheit.
The old and familiar santa Claus wig and
whiskers like father used TO make may be
used with the sanction Of the state II they
are subjected 10 fire-proofing bath. This
Is said 70 render them less handsome and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12

80 Is highwayman. He tells me 70 keep
sending messages. Has his gun pointed at
me. lie Is now going toward the safe. II
is unlocked. Now he opens safe Gun still
pointed at me. watch him over my
shoulder"
Soon Gleisner had every operator on the
line listening. At the end OF five minutes
Nolan called again.
He's gone for good" said Nolan. Went
down the tracks. Took $40 all there was
In the safe, and a bunch OF tickets"
The posse arrived first from Cornwall.
In the little railroad station at Highland.
they found a whitefaced young operator IN
a state OF semi-collapse, for the reaction
had set in. but still talking TO qIeisner.
With the strain over. Nolan went to pieces
and had TO be relieved from duty First,
though. he gave a good and complete de-
scrfption q the rObber
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-12
TO THE MEMORY OF HIS FIANCE
oIra Mann VIII EndOw Five Scholar
ships in the University OF
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec, u.-(special Telegram.)-
Olga Menn, whose proposed marriage to
Baron Osker Rothschild met with such
obstacles that the young baron killed him
self. win endow five scholarship in the
University Of Chicago in memory Of her
fiance These scholarships are In addi-
ton TO the endowment Of room at the
German Old Peoples home at Forest park
This room hereafter will be known as the
Baron Osker Rothschild room. A large
portrait of the late baron will be hung
In the room.