davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
MRS. STtNSgIEID SIZES.
ASH. for Separation on the Ground 81
lruel Treatment.

WHITE PLAINS. Nov. -. Alleging that
her husband. Samuel = StansfieIi. had
beaten and hor.ewhipped her. Mrs
Eugeni~ Stanetiald applied To- Ju-tic"
Arthur y Tompkin- in the supreme
Court to-day for an order for 500 a week
alimony and counsel foes pending the
trial II her action for "A separation
Mr. Stansfeld il general manager of
the Water House Nor-ted Nilb. with
offices ut s9t Broadway, Manhattan. and
according to his wife has An income Il
SIS 200 year The couple have been
living in large country house ON tn.
outskirts II " bite Plains They were
married IN June 1900. at Grace Church
IN Manhattan.
Mrs. Stan-fi.ld alleges that her husha nd
began treating her cruelty IN 1907. when.
she says no came home drunk. used vile
Iang,Iag. and struck her across the face
In 1905 sh. -ay-. he kicked her ~ IN.
porch, and on another occasion tore hair
from her head and tried TO pull the ear
iuk. from heT ears. The CLIMAX cams"
-h.. says. ON October - Last. when she
waa forced 10 leave h"r HON. and ha-
since been residing with friends. SIN"
says that although her money built their
house her husband has sol" Possession
81 ~ now and sh. asks Judge IOmpkln=
for AN order directing Mr. Stin-fi"ld to
leave the premises.
Mr. StansfeId denies the charges
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
GRAFT HUNT INTERRUPTED.
kerne and whitney Expected 20 Testify
Later-Exrursi0n Into Insurance.

The legislative graft hunt committee
made an abrupt switch in its line Of in
vestigation yesterday. turning from COR
rup' practices in legislative matters TO
highly technical and presumably in
corrupt practices in the conduct Of fire
and marine insurance business When
tho committee met Judge Bruce said
Counsel II not prepared IN continue
this morning on the subject OF corrupt
practices But "a | understand that
II - the intention Of the committee TO
adjourn after Tomorrow over the Thanks
giving holiday | wish TO va. the time
Of to-day and tomorrow in starting the
investigation 81 the business OF fire ins,ir-
anc- Upon IN. resumption 81 our see-
sions week from to-day I expect 10 be
ready 'o continue the COMMITTEES in
ve-iIgatIon in the corrupt legislative
practices
If was learned that Judge Bruce expect =
TO hear favorably from the subppna
servers who are sndeavorIng tn secure
tn. presence before the committee Of
Harry Payne Whitney and James
keene and perhaps one other mentioned
Ar having been present nj a Delmonico
dinner where II IL alleged a fund was
subscribed 10 influence Legislators against
the presence IL hopefully looked for
81 one or more Legislative agents. who
are reported Ia have been actively en-
gagged in behalf Of the bookmaker-
Member- 81 the COMMITTEES have had
their attention called To the newspaper
reports 81 the removal Of fresh beef
poultry and other food supplies from the
Manhattan State Hospital IN barrels sup
posed to- contain kitchen refuse. and
u IL likely that that matter will receive
the cOYnmitte-s attention.
The entire tim. of yesterdays two long
-"--ion- was occupied by the examinat ion
II fhre" witnesses Daniel r. GodClon.
chief examiner Of fire insurance compa-
nIes IN IN" Insurance Department u the
State OF New York. Albert " Whitney
At present the committees acf,iary on
leave 81 absence from the Unive rsity
81 California. where he Ia an instructor
IN mathematics and Insurance.. and C;eor a..
" Babb. a member Of the National Board
81 Fir. underwriters All Of their ts.s-
fImony was technical and designed
II seemed, 10 instruct the comrnitta 49,
that II might hereafter prepare bills TO
cure certain faults in the states preaan,
insurance laws
The californian. Mr Whitney. inch
dsntally revealed thai the fire following
the earthquake in San Francisco resulted
in a lors Of $500 .OnO 90 The COMMITTEES
resumes ita sessions this morning and
will adjourn this afternoon 70 next Tues
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
BROOkE GOODS >TJLL HELD
Judge Ua/ri Naratc> Gov rrnmrpt's ~.
tachnIenI. hut Grants "a stay.

Tn" Wrli ,l attachment secured by
Assistant r..oi Nt,t"- Attorney Whitney
lat w...., Against Frederick and Joseph
Brooke. importer 1t pDll"u- a. Joseph
Brauh.. a ,u 80 - Broadway. WAS va
Gated yesterday by JIig" Htzel IN the
I ultad State District court he Gov
-rrm"ut Instituted prp""''dIngs against
H.. Importer Co., r"cuv'r 500 DD for al
legged uudrrgIlIIuous 1T Importations
FROM England f,r tine lI-' '.y" years. The
attachment just vacated Wa served on
rn.. uLtuHg,r 81 ~. Brook" iirfn at the
Broadway store. bnth 81 TN" d..t.ndants
hrug 800 England wn"r"thsy permanently
reside
Judge Haz"i vacated ~" attachment
on the ground that there wa- no JuTisdic-
ton u,.,iu-.' ~" defendants were not
-..~s 81 o. person. a. prurtd"d ny the Fed
rral -fa 'It" u" Government asserts
that Will" tho iAgy Ju", provide for per
.oual -..rgtu" N o." 'sp.H .. o. suit brought
py ind yiduals that lw doe. not apply
g. tho United State. H- Ga p. lintiF
Tn. o. -" will D." pI"I'ed direct TO the
Supreme 'rIrt ~ Washington. The
Court granted a stay until the appeal 10
decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
NO FUND FOR mrs. PANKHURST
THE REV. tNNt SHAW SAYS ~
FFRtGISTS NEED IT.
she Doesn't Encourage the Talk ~ send.
ing Money to o. gland MARKERS Over
There Have a smaller Field and Can
Raise Their own Funds More Easily

The Rev Anna shaw. president of IN"
National Suhras. Association. SAID YES
,erday that she could not cnns"i"ntiotl-ly
nar-ictpa'a in IN" movement set on foot
hy Mr.. Alice Du.r Miller and other
admirers - Mrs. Pankhur-' = policy -
raise a fund 80 send 20 m" English Suf-
frage-'e-.
4, IA no, thai I do not appreciate the
s,,lsnd,d work that Mrs Pankhursr ha-
dom. shs. added No on. appreciates
her wonderful s.naralshrr NOR" than !
a., but | should hardly feel Just ified IN
contributing ~ fund for helping -uf-
,,,p,st- across IN" water when prr own
r,tinnal association - several thousand
dollars M debt Our work ha- grown 80
ranIdly during ne lasr ~" years thai ".
are ppOr'.r than .'"cr.
w. were Obliged 10 borrow mune-
for -h.S. necessary "Npeuse' or notes
voted 10 contu", the work along IN" lin"-
tina, w.. pursued hui IN" money 80 foot
IN. bills has NOT vet been forthcoming
Tn. English campaign - a much NOR"
economical on" han ours h"caus" -
- 80 much NOR" =, n'"nirated WHY
IN TN. first place ~" ,.uuld puf heir vhnI.
and IN IN. second pia"" IN" -uHrHgI-i-
there u...d wlr over 'uly "n" Parliament
while ~" must ~ U'Iu'" fpT'y--lN If The.
Justice 81 our caI-'' and th"n Appeal
- the voters b"fnr" -" gain 'h" rIght
80 EXERCISE. h. bali.
Miss ~n.S -igh"t III" -ppk" ~ The.
size ~ the fa-n 90 winch Al" VA com
Inittai and then smiled hopefully
dom know however. With all our
-aeinlng hHndIcap-. ~" resumed but
that ~. have. advanced politically Ju-i ~
much ~ th'. English women They hav"
Terhap- awakened wider public sym.
i,athy especially among III" WORKING
Cla--..- than ~. nav" yet -tIcc",,II.d ~
doing bui when n comes 10 fh" settling
II m. vital question ~" JlpI-.. ~ Com
mons ze"fn- pti'" ~ obdufat" H. our
own Legislature Wv sympathy T. cor.
'ainly With 'hn-" women m m" di-ap-
poInttnsnf winch they have r,.-.ntlv
undergone. but u docs not take IN. form
Of sending to them funds which ~. need
To nay orr own dsbt@
1T does not seem 20 me- she added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
NEGRO QUESTION ~ ONO.
Columbus u Facing the Problem of
separate schools for Them.

There Is considerable feeling in Column
bus. Ohio. according 10 residents Of that
place who have been drifting into New
York during the Las, fe~ days. over the
color question in schools. What some
of the colored population Of the city
regard a. an attempt at segregation has
hsan made
The situation in Columbus - this
said Columbus man Yesterday. In
tn" first place the color question in Ohio
has reached a phase y hiCh IL more acute
than in any Of the Southern States a,
present. There they have had the negro
with them always. and they have got
used To dealing with him The negro
pc pulation Of Ohio has come to be con-
siderable. and in some cities. especially
in Columbus. ~ has reached such pro-
portions that it, vote may be an important
factor in determining an election. In
Columbus Their" are a lot OF wealthy
negroes and the h.-ter class ~ them
are very good citizens
A great part Of IN. colored population
lives in IN. East End Of the city. Many
Of the neRroes own their own homes.
keep them IN good condition. and the
streets IN that part of the town are kept
clean. During the last few years there has
been more or less dissatisfaction among
the whites that their children should
have TO mix with the negro children IN
the schools. To meet rhe situation the
school board had a fine new school build
ing put ny in the negro community. So
situated that a very large proportion Of
the negro children in the town would
have 10 attend IL Most " NOT all Of
the negro teachers in rhe public schools
Of the city were assigned 30 the new
building. and tho result was almost an
entire attendance Of negro children.
The few whites living IN that school dis
trict who had 70 send their children 20
what had practically become a negrp
school assert ed that II was an outrage.
In one schoolroom there are eight colored
children and TWO white ones In some
cases white parents have felt compelled
TO Withdraw their children from the
school and send them to private in
stitu'Ion.
The claim 10 advanced by the thought
full colorsd people that any movsmen,
which tends 10 s"gregata the colored
children from the white ~ 20 the dis
advantage Of IN. former They say
they cannot make proper progress unless
they are put into classes with white chill
dren whose example stimulates them To
.Torr: whereas n there are only colored
children in classes the tendency IL hack
ward Then they are fearful that their
children will not ge' the same sivan-
tages a. the white children
NO politician can AFFORD 10 offend the
negro vote. and the situation - = hi'
TICK lish II the negroes ger IN. idea that
their children are really beng aggregated
there il trouble ahead for any politician
n rho IL known to favor the NOV .meut-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

TARRYTowN. Sov - John - Rockr-
Teller lisst night for the iirs' tim" sinc"
his residence her. violated his 7ii" not to
attend AFFAIRS at night hv attending the
Baptist Church recognition services ten
dered to the new pastor. TN. Rev Arthur
L Brooks Mr.. Rockefeller FURNISHED al
the decorations. sending them from hl-
nurseries He cam. down ~ hi- auto
with n party 81 friends and after IN" SCI
vices he remained for the receipt on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

William Cow. IN" banker. will probably
mo-, b" tried again on the hv" Indict in"nt-
pending against him IN Brooklyn grow
ing out or MA alleged larceny Of sli5OOO
from she Borough Bank just prior TO
its suspension lie wa4 tried on one
~ the indIrr ment- early last year and tin.
jUry disagreed after beng locked up
Tor min" hours District i'tOrnay John
r Clarke Yesterday moved before jus
tice Stapleton in the Supreme Court
for the dismissal ~ the indictments
Decision was reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
Rlc. and scbrstr,. Won't Te.,ir,

The bankruptcy hearing IN tn" ca"
Of p. II scheftels 4 Co. the curb brokers
age firm raided laSt september by Fed
sral agents. was temporarily suspended
yesterday before Commissioner Alex
ander owing 10 the refusal of George
Graham Rice and Bernard II. Schsftels
TO tsatify because they are under in
dictment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

The Roy ClalId. VI Severance. IN"
Bay EIdg. minister who was a director
IN IN. ~ Progre-@o Banana Company
and vas arrested IN the Post ono" raid
on that concern, was released from IN"
TOmb@ Yesterday afternoon on Furnish q.
ing 81. 500 bail Elizabeth Schnav~l 81 u2O
Twelfth avenue Brooklyn. furnished II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
Lot No. 3--At S9.75
Values SIS. $40 snd $40

Sizes average from ; TO 4 Il. wide by
5 to II. long.
About 500 Oriental Rugs, including
some excellent KAYAKS that were sold
by this Western department store AZ S35
and $40. The eolorines Are soft and
subdued. We cannot emph asi,e too
strongly the values IN this pile Of rugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

'' is.s &c. *. k:' s.;s: $4,000
vt %, $780, 80: s M.s.i. ia. $3.50
Value S2es; Serapi. i2.4x coo m
S.5; sale price ........ Coo'VV
Value $50: India. i2.Ix csN m
81, sale prize. ...... 0OOsVO
Value St7s, Afghan, 9.I0x c7o mn
81, sale price. SsC.VV
V' is.s &C. X. k:'% p4's. S25O.OO
': ~: s .sie s sassot. no. $4,000
Value $3.50, Scraps. lax el1s m
I0.t, sale price. ....... OSsO.VV
v,Ius SISs; Afghan. S.4x eksnO
III; sale price. oUC.VV
v- is..; $780, so p !as''' ''.a. $3.50
v, Iso. ssss' k :.is ps's: s32S.OO
V- iS.c s: ii. p Ms:h.d. $50. $1,000
Value $500; Sarouk. 1857 eng m
30, sale price. ...... ViTo.VV
Value $500, Serapi. I0.7x cOs m
9.i0, sale price ....... S1O.VV
Value SIPS: India. I2.ix c3O7c
81; sale price ...... SO~.SO
Value $3.50; Kermanshah. c3lo m
I3.7xIo.0; sale price. oSfosUU
Value $500, MahaI. I2.Ix cION m
$40, sale price ....... SIVU.UO
'. ~, al. sis1 s,, led'.' '@'o. S39.75
'. ITO: s, ..I. a s,;ae Cox S39.75
Value $500 ;kermanshah. GOO m
I4.Sxi0.e; sale price 0CSc.UU
'. 81, , .sIe s saeeD.. '1.o. $4,000
Value S3S5, MahaI. 1881 eu1o m
1913, sale price. ...... ISC.UU
Value s2S5, Meshed. I2.2x coo m
80, sale price. .... SOO.UU
Vaiue $500, Serapi. iI.0x eIhe m
III, sale price. ....... 0lUCsUU
Value SIsS, Afghan. ak eks m
20; sale price ..... SOO.UU
Va1ue S8S5, Kermanshah. e1oo m
I3.5xt0.5, sale price. SSCC.Uu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
Lot No. ll-At S39.75
Values from s6S to sI3s.

Sizes average to II. wide by IS to 10 fl. long.
This lot eonsss OF % fine Persian hall strips
Guiding Clmes Hair. Trans. Fera shans and Serebends
Il Is without doubt the greatest lot Of han strips ever
put on sale IN these large at this price.
For additional charge Of $500 viii down any
OF these hall runners the desired width.
we'll known fact that there very few GOOD mar
TO fit the halls Of New York apartments to be
had because the good made for the people
the Orient themselves where the halls very vide
seluently they have be down here This
proesss does not iniure the rug any way
Only Of these any one customer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
$50 Large Oriental r

You find in this wonderful special sale two large rugs
for the price of the size and color elsewhere:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
%; ;o' 2-S7.75 & S8.75
Nalues SIs, $40 and SIS

240 KaIakjias. Carabaghs and Be-
looehistans. Sizes average about 3x5 It.
Soft. subdued eolorings that will har-
monte with any S3S or $40 rug you
may have.
A Wilton rug OF the same size is sold
for s.. so and So. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
lot No. AT $500

NdIueb $IS, SI6 Hnd SZU
Caucasian and Persian rugs. sizes
average , to ; Il. wide by 3 to f..
8 In. long. mostly CarabaRhs. KaIak-
HAS and Persian HamAdans.
They are all in good condition.
ONLY 3 TO EACH CUSTOMER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
Lot No. 9-At $1,000

Values SIS and 500.
Sizes average II. IN. wide by Il. 8 In. long.
so Royal Persian KermanshAhs and Sarouka
The Wholesale price to-day $50 buying In quantity
We have p@ked the better pieces Tor selling a
higher prices. but offer the whole at 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
Lot No. lO-At $4,000
Values SlOO tn Sl3S.

Values SIUU SIsBN,
Sizes average to f. wide by Il. In long
The lot Of Royal Kermanshahs and Saroks soft
delicate coorings.
Kemanshahs and Sarouks the finest rugs made to-
day IN the Orient.
few days advertisement appeared offering rugs
like these Great Values for $500. you have Sought
At SIS kindly into Rug Department. and
$40 aren Just A. rood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
Evening Wear
3z:X2zoAsez4

BROADWAY at 4sth Street
go BROADWAY. Near Chambers St
~ CORTLANDT ST. Near Greenwich
18TH STREET. AT Third Avenu,
UNION SQUARE, l4th ST. w. Of B'way
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-30
l F

Dedicated to CECILIA E. CRAIG
If hills and valleys were always
green
And flowers were always TO be seen,
And waters always calm and clear,
And always pure and soft the air
Methinks the heart would crave a
change,
'Twould not be content. Is it not
strange?
If birds sang out morn. noon and
night,
And music's strains that so delight
The soul, and pleasure ne'er would
cease,
And friends and worldly store in.
crease
Fen then feel we'd like a change
For less joy and frends-Is it not
strange?
If our dear ones ns'er should roam
And partings would never TO us
come,
If all our lives were smooth, serene,
And no shadows, ever seen
] think cen then we'd like change
We know not why Is It not strange?
No it is not strange, for al unrest
Is implanted in every human breast,
1t was so with Eve long, long ago.
She wished for greater things to
know;
We are her children 1t is not
strange
Our inheritance, it calls for change.
CECILIA a. CULLEN.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-30
SAVE OUR QUAIL.
By ERASMUS WILSON

You know Bob, 20 fine and CHEEKY
along about harvest time and so
friendly 100 and snciable like, cali
ing 10 you from the meadow fence,
or old stump, or maybe from the
potato field where he has been feed.
ing on "tater bugs"
You may not know that Bob is
specmlly fond Of these. and Of cab
bage worms, as well as Of several
other { inds Of bugs ard worms that
bother the farmer But he is, and
he makes full hand in the field
every day, rain or shine, all of which
entities him to your protection. and
commends him 10 your care when
the ground is so deeply covered with
snow that ne can't stub for his liv-
ing, which ne would cheerfu'ly do if
be hal chance, or even half a
chance.
It Is u to you farmers and subur-
banites to look after Bob, while tie
snow is on, for he is in bad way
just now, and is calling plalutively
aud pitifully to you for food and
shelter.
Now is the dime when you can do
your dear good friend a turn that
will not only help him but will be
benefi5 to yourself ss vel AS to the
whole community, for II YOU let him
starve aud die you will be plagued
with bugs and things hereafter. And
don't sou think you would deserve
to be? What oughtn't to happen to
any fellow who allows his good
friends to starve while he has enough
and TO spare of that which they
helped him to get?
Look Bob up. You can easily
find his trail in the snow. Carry on,
some sheaves of grain; or if you
haven't any unthreshed take bundles
VI oeAo VI nay hhu uhhS CQIEdl
large enough for the whole drove.
A few rails, or poles laid against
log or something to raise them foot
or so from the ground, aud covered
with straw, will be a palace for Bob.
Grain, screenings, ground feed,
sunaower seed, chicken corn-any
sort Of grain, will make a feast for
him. AT this season of the year the
same as you, he has special liking
for buckwheat. Can you blame
him?
Every boy who knows where
there is a covey of quail should re.
gard it as religious duty to see that
the birds are fed every day. Such
boys will be all the better men for
doing this.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-30
NOTES FROM
SANDYsTON

Miss Mabel Smith at present en-.
gagged in teaching IN Newark is
spending her holiday vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. T.
Smith at Layton.
Our blacksmiths are kept on the
move from early dawn until night
with sharpening horses. The rain of
Friday night swept the snow and
much of the ice out of our roads,
but the new road required horses
with sharp caulks.
Miss Mabel Rosenkrans, who en-.
fered a Passaic hospital, and was
taken very sick is reported as being
much better.
Ringing a heavy bell at the end
IF long rope may increase the de-
gelopment Of the muscles, aad may
% called physical culture, but is it
necessary.
The Stoll brothers Of "Alsacia
Farm" lost a valuable team horse
asst week from distemper. at one
ime they were offered 5000 for that
cam.
viii Courtright, at present tenant
m The DR. Cole farm at Layton, has
ented the farm of Evan Bsvan and
will occupy the same after April 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Hursh, of Sas
Sackewa province, Canada, are max
ing su extended visit among friends
nd relatives in Jersey. They
swung around by way OF Ottowa,
Montreal and Boston, taking III
southern Canada on the way.
Ernest Brown, of Walpack, pur-
chased team a little over year
sgo, and last summer he lost one.
md last week driving on the macad
im the other one fell, fracturing
leg so badly that it had to be shot.
The hunting season is about over,
1r will be by the time this is in
Jrint ard it has been poor one.
A few flocks of quail have squeez
ed through and our kind hearted
sportsmen are feeding and protecting
them.
From reading the Newark News
md the Star one would be led to
believe that the election did not set.
tie all political matters. The general
feeling is that the Senatorship should
90 to MARITIME, and uphold the Gov
ernor elect.
MIR. Ccrliss and wife, of Newark,
spent Christmas with their daugh.
ter, Mrs. George Owen, at Layton,
returning to Newark on Tuesday.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-30
JOHN NJ. DOLPH

Professor John NJ. Dolph, for
many years Superintendent of the
Port Jervis public schools and ofhigh
rank as an educator, died Monday
night. He was born in Schuyler
county, New York about sixty. five
years ago, was graduated from SYRIA
cuse University in 1872 and came to
Port Jervis where for six years he
was Principal of High School. He
then went to Honesdale, Pa, where
he remained for six years and then
returned to Port Jervis which has
since been his home and where he
has taken a prominent part in the
social, educational and religious life
of the city.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-30
Big Money For Corn.

One feature of the joint meetings
of the Pennsylvania Live Stock
Breeders Association. the State
Board Of Agriculture, the Dairy
UAion and the Horticultural Associ-
alton, 10 be held at Harrisburg,
January "a, 25, 26 and 81, is the
annual Pennsylvania Corn Show.
Liberal prizes are offered for all kinds
of corn grown in the State, including
the small high altitude type and the
big Southeastern type. Get your
corn ready for the show and win
some of the money. Greene county
has been winning a large share of
the prizes in past years because her
farmers have made a good big show.
Let other counties ''get busy" With
sixty-five prizes there is a chance for
everybody. Prizes of s25, SIS and
$40 are offered for Grange or club
exhibits. We can't give complete
particulars here but any one can get
them by dropping a postal card to f.
s. Bayard, Secretary, 2O3 Shady
Avenue, East End. Pittsburg.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-30
Week of PRAYER

The week of prayer win be observ-
ed by the Methodist and Presbyteri-
ian churches.
Union services will be held in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday,
Monday. and Tuesday of next week.
On Thursday, Friday and Sunday
week, the services will be in the
Methodist church. All services will
begin at 7.SO.
The following topics, suggested by
the Evangelical Alliance for the
United States, win be the themes
for praise and prayer
Sunday, Jan. 1.-THE Father
hood Of God" Sermon by Rev.
Levi MoMickle.
Monday, Jan. 2-'The World $
Approach to God"
Tuesday, Jan s-"The Christian
Church"
Thursday, Jan. 5.-"Home Mis-.
sions."
Friday, Jan. 6-"The Home and
the school"
Sunday, Jan. s-"The Brother.
hood Of Man" Sermon by Rev. c.
A. White
The public is most cordially invit-
ed TO attend all these services.