davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
COUNTRY CLUB BRIDGE PARTY

COUNTRY CLUB BRIDGE PARTY.
 Tn spite of the unfavorable weath- CT Friday evening about twenty cou- pie attended the bridge party giv- en by the Country club. Everyone spent a most delightful evening and enthusiasm over the scores for priz- es ran nigh. Mir. Lee Blair won the gentleman's prize, 8 sterling silver ash tray, by a narrow margin from Mir. Nash. Mrs. Blair received the ladies' prize. six silver chocolate spoons. by the high score of 5SS. which was six points more than the score of Mrs Sterling Smith. After refreshments. all returned on the lI:30 ear. Another party will be given in the near future, the date to be announced later. Those attending were: Mesdames Sterling Smith, Ellinwood, John, Shine. sherman, O'Brien. Cunningham. Buckwalter, Burgess, Blair, Hunter. Campbell, Yoakum, Roesler. Misses Delwoody and Baird, Messrs Johns, Shine, Sherman. Cunningham, Puekwslter. Burgess, O'Brien, Blair, Nash, Hun ter, Lewis, Campbell, Beckitt, Not man, Roesler and Yoakum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Great Fun in Store.

The entertainment to be given by the Y W. c. A. May 18th will be jolly, funny and interesting The object for which the money will be used, viz, for the Y. W. c. A. play ground, or outdoor gym, is a most worthy one and all who attend will not only get their moneys worth in good entertainment. but will help 10 forward the physical department Of a trustworthy institution
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Monday.

S:00 D. m.-Business women club enterta;ns friends with a chaf- ing dish party.
 Tuesday. 500 D. m.-Ayuda club, election or officers.
 Wednesday. 2 D. m.-Bowling at Y. NJ c. A D. m.-W. Nj. c. regular meeting
 Thursday. 6.O0 D m.-Inunionwestand. The Vesper services at the fouhs Women's Christian association TOT fbe next three Sundays are as Tor lows:
 May 7th-A Bible reading; the subject, Jesus Christ and Nature. Nav IA meeting for high school girls with a tea on the lawn atler- ward. Miss Jones in charge. May 2Sth-The Y. W. C. A: Scrlp- ture text. Leader, Miss Hlghstreet-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
For Summer Picnics.

The beautiful Huachuca noun tains are an ideal place near at home to recuperate for q short time with little expense attached thereto. Miss Jones, secretary ot the Y. w. C. A., will be glad to ar range with any young women who care to go to Ramsey Canyon for a weeks outing the last of May and first of June.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

scores will be compared and refresh ments served. Among those present on Friday evening last were: Mes danes Hutchison, Ross and Stewart Misses Benedict, Buck, Helen Rene dict, Cowen, Hicks and McPherson: Messrs. Benedict. Boyd. Demerest. Hicks, Wm. Hicks, Kuckenbecker. Warner and Telin.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Personals.

Mrs. Burt Macie, accompanied by her little daughter, returned Friday from a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hood at the Hood ranch in Sulphur Spring val ley.
 Mrs. 4. J. Benedict and Miss Lena Giddings left the latter part of the week for the Grand Canyon, where they will spend a few days and en- ioy the wonderful beauty and mighty gradeur of those natural wonders on hills and gorges so famous the world over.
 Mrs. James r. Duncan has re turned home from an extended visit in Fl Paso, where she was called some time since on account or the serious illness of her niece.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Readlnu and sewinn Club.

heauIH9 ana sewing CIuO.
 We now have girls reading and sewing club. The meeting was at the home of Miss Henriette Rock fellow. We all remember what task it was to lean to sew, if moth CT tried to teach us, but, oh what joy it became if we learned at a club or sewing circle. At this club there was reading also and dainty refresh ments were served. The girls were delighted with the afternoons diver sion. Those present were: Misses Nellie Brant, Esther Boggs, Helen Abel, Dott Edson and Henrietta Rockfellow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Popular Teacher Resigns.

FOPuIdT ItdcncT HeslqnS-
 Miss Mabel SmaI. one of the pop ular teachers in the high school, has resigned and left for her home in Kansas, where she was summon ed to the bedside of her grandmoth- CT, who is not expected to recover Miss Small has taught in the local school for the past three years and has given perfect satisfaction. Her pupils, the parents and her many friends regret her going. and hope she may return to us next year. A host of friends bade her goodbye at the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
serenade Party.

A party of about twenty young men were royalty entertained one evening last week at the home of Misses Niblo and Collins. The young men were out for an evenings ger enading. When they serenaded these young ladies they were invited in and light refreshments were served and a pleasant call was very much enjoyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Evenino Party for Children.

Mrs. John Rockfellow gave children's party at her pretty home last Friday evening. There was mu sic and games. Delicious refresh ments were served. Among those present were: Helen Abel, Dott Ed son, Dorothy Wilber. Esther Boggs, Nellie Brant, Henrietta Rockefel low and Julia RockfeIlow; Edgar Axtel, Howard Benedict, Robert Sneed, Douglas Gray. Homer Deck, Norman Abel and Philip Rctkfel- low
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Hozaes,st ELECTRIC IRON
Price of Iron With 6 Feet Silk Cord
 Attached. S4.5O

Only iron with hot poncool handle-and attached stand Why continue the oldme expensive and ncOnven lent wywhen the Hotpoint much handler cooler clean and economical
 No separate stand.to lose off the ironing board
 The handle is always coo--no holder needed.
 No waiting for the heat-up "the point always hottest You simply attach light socket the house the pochand begin ironing And continue iron until through The Hotpoint heavy work scorches light
 Soon pays for seffo there wasted fuel When iron ing done expense stopsand heavy you with the current toff
 At eaSt the and let tell you how will pay for itself how will n on time, energy and MONEY
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
A FAREWELL PARTY.

Mrs. Ross Griffith entertained at dancing party Friday evening at her home in Tombstone canyon fn honor of Miss Margaret Sullivan, who leaves the middle of May Tor Ireland. After an evening of music and dancing, claret, lemonade and cake were served. Those present were: Mrs. La More. Misses Mary n'NeaI. Katherine O'Neil, Mayme La Nons. Mary Sullivan, Lena Gleen, MargaBet Sullivan, Helena Meere' Muriel OrNeil and Dorothy Griffith; Messrs. Ben Golding. Percy Wilson Vernon La More Lloyd Stewart George NorthrOp, L. P Ward ana Guy Meyer.
 The Ladies of the Maccabees enter tained about seventy friends at a social and card party on Tuesday evening. The prizes were la- dies silver hat pin holder and gentIeman's silver ink-stand. The consolation ladies' prize was flowers and the gentiemen's consolation was a bottle of 'ketchup"-the suggestive ness of which brought much merri- ment. Progressive whist was the game. Sherbet was served and at the close of the card party dancing was indulged in until midnight.
 Mrs. Gerald Sherman entertainod informally at bridge Wednesday af ternoon at her home on Quality hiD. Her euests were Mesdames Felton, Taylor, Herendeen, Morrison, Hun ter. Iadd and Miss Coombs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
CHURCH SOCIETIES
Presbyterisn Leaaue.

Presbyterian League.
 The social meeting Of the Presby- terian League which was held at the home of Mrs. l.. L. Miner We'd nesday afternoon was well attended A business meeting was held early in the afternoon and the rest of the time was given to sewing. Light refreshments were served
 Farewell for Mir. Rowe
 Thursday evening there was joint meeting of the Daughters O the King and the Brotherhood O. St. Andrew in honor of Mir Richard Rowe, who leaves in short time for England. Mir. Muat in an opsnlng address spoke very feelingly of Mir Roweia effective work in the church A handsome pair of cuff buttons were presented to him by Mir F. Bennett in behalf of the two socse ties. After a response by MT Rowe and an address by Mrs. Scott, pres ident of the Daughters. refreshments were served in the vestry.
 Methodist Mems Dinner.
 A mems dinner is to be given in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Rrldne Party.

Tie Saturday ASSyaoon Bridge club were entertained at the home of Dr. Hughart on Allen street. De lightful refreshments were served and all present enjoyed the after noon. Those present were: Mes danes Boggs. Barron. Wolcott, Wool
 ey. Crable. I.utley, Gardner, Hugh art. Misses Williams and Walcott-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

Continued on Page ii9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
EareneII for Mr. Rowe.

Methodist Mems Dinner. A mems dinner is to be given in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Every Hotpoint Electric Iron Gusran'ees Two Years

Every Hotpoint Electric Iron Guaranteed Two Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
NesOS of the Markets.

apiece Ben Davis apples are 81 a dozen
Winesaps and Newton pippins are 81 90
/ spitzenbergs are 81 and Roman Beauties
are s. 40 a dozen.
kohirsbl and Okra Back.
Kohlrabi and okra are back again; kohl
rabi IS 10 cents bunch. and okra Is 5
cents q dozen. Asparagus is 20 and 25
cents q bunch, the local grass from Pough-
keepsie being very good. Mushrooms are
still so cents a pound. tomatoes are As
cents a 2ls-pound basket, green peas and
string beans are 20 cents n quart and
wax beans are IS cents a quart. Lettuces
are % cents for two. scallions are cents
a bunch. beets are 10 cents a bunch. new
cabbages are 10 cents head. and cucum-
hers are S cents each. Watercress is 8
cents a bunch, spinach is 25 cents the half
reck. rhubarb is cents a bunch and cell
cry IS 30 cents bunch. Bermuda new
potatoes are rs cents a quart.
Piokerel Just In.
Pickerel are Just IN. and are very plenti-
ful around Long Island; they are IS cents
pound. Buck shad are 80 cents. roe shad
Is cents each, and fresh mackerel. which
nave luEr HrElNtlt dlt ~ cents bllriN'
Holsters are 25 cents pound. Spanish
mackereI are 30 cents Manitoba salmon
and hlet Of sole are 25 cents. halibut and
kinghsh are IS cents; seabass. bluehsh and
butterfsh are Is -.nts. porgies are q
cents. cod are 10 cents and founders and
hsddock are cents a pound.
Uptown Prices.
Strawberries are from IS 70 % cents n
box. grapefruit are IS cents each. tan
20 cents a dozen. and Roman Beauty ap-
pies are IS cents dozen. Oranges are
from 80 ~ 20 cents a dozen.
State eggs are 20 cents and white leg
horns 40 cents dozen Loose butter IS
n cents. salt butter SO cents. and sweet
/ butter As cents pound
Peas and beans are - cents a quart
] ceuIinowers are IS cents each. tomatoes
/ are 90 cents a pound and cucumhers are
cents apiece Spinach is 10 cents a
ouart. asparagus is from Is 20 90 cents a
lunch. lettuce IL cents and romaine II
cents a head. Chive is 10 cents buncl
and watercress IS cents bunch. New
notatoes are Is cent and old potatoes
cents a quart.
Neat prices show no change from thos,
of last week.
Rutterfsh. porgies. weakhsh and blu,
nike are IL cents n pound. Spanish mack
srel are Is cents. bluehsh and halibut ar,
Is cents. whitehsh and yellow pike are q
cents. salmon IS cents and Holsters q
cents a pound seabass are 10 cents AM
carp 10 cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
OF festive and ornamental. according 10 the

OF festive and ornamental. according TO the
wey they are cut and trimmed.
Among the various top garments Of pom
gee the motor coat is most In demand
Ono can enjoy its many virtues without
the accompaniment Of a car, since II can
also be worn for walking When Il Is
wanted for this purpose sen1i-ftted mod'l
may be chosen rather than the typical
outer wrap Of the motori.t. with IFS ample
dimensions. but summer coats must always
be made so that they will slip on easily
over anything one happens 10 have on ana
so there is no very great variation from the
straight-up- and-dOwn garment with rag
Ian sleeve. that seems 10 meet this require
ment best.
AS was the case a year ago, black is often
seen as finishing for pOngee coats, out
now Il has 70 share the honors with hla X
and white stripes The latter. much "a
they have been used. look almost ike
something new on the ecru shade or the
nongee Some OF the coats are lined with
The stripes. besides having collars and Guns
OF them.
Dressier coats 81 pongee are likely to re
a little shorter than the plain motor coat
and to be trimmed around the POTION
one such model has a sailor collar. deep
cuffs and a shaped border az the bottom all
ornamented with an unobtrusive design
done with self-toned silk braid. There II
no color except in the lining, which ls an
unusually beautiful Persian printed silk
Another effective model Is finished all
around with a black satin band. when on
tho bottom Is about twice as wide as else
where. At the neck the band widens IN
the hack into a deep pointed collar. which
ends IN 9 tassel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

the skirt will be needed five and three
eighth yards q or So inches wide or two
and fve-eighth yards A inches wide. and
for the band two yards p inches wide, when
cut from wide material and without A seam
at the centre back. To trim the gown as
illustrated VIII be required six yards Of
banding.
The pattern No. ss57 IS cut IN sizes "a 70
42 inch bust measure, and the pattern No.
$685. in sizes % 70 80 inch waist measure.
They will be sent 10 any address on receipt
Of 10 cents each.
Please give number Of pattern, with bust
and waist measures distinctly. Address
Pattern Department. NewYork Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern, send ar extra 2
cent stamp and we will mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
of Interest to W omen

.. ,.st suits the width Of the material.
:. o. cut from foulard and faced with
n,o,n material. The blouse is made in
p p,a With the sleeves. but is cut in sec
.,l.s that are Joined over the shoulders
and at the left of the front The trimming
oon CON- the Jennings and the chemisette
80, rrder sleeves are attached under the
edges Of the blouse
The model is charming one for any Of
.Aa lightweight reasonable materials. II
,nor,d he beautiful for wolfe, and it is well
oaonted 70 the silk illustrated, as well as to
an, rra simpler washable materials.
For a woman Of medium size the blouse
Ill, rsou,re two and ive-eighth yards OF
,,stsriaI q inches wide, two yards thirty
civ inches wide or one and one-half yards
a. inches wide. with seven-eighths OF
yard ~ aIlover lace Is inches wide. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
VIRTUES OF PONCEE
1t Makes Ideal Summer Coats
for Day or Evening.

Natural pongee. though II has never been
more than a partial success for dresses,
seems 10 be an ideal fabric for summer
coats. Linen. its chief rival in this field.
shows the effects OF crushing more readily.
is less comfortable. and has also less
sdaptability. pongee being considered APP
propriate for the evening. while the use
Of linen is confined 10 the daytime. In the
daytime the two materials are about on an
equal footing. and are severely utilitarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
SCHOOL FARM PLANTING TO-DAY

One thousand children VIII plant one
thousand plots OF ground az the opening Of
the Children's School Farm in Thomas JET
ferson Park today. Each child will plant
seven vegetables. Those participating come
from the public and parochial schools IN
the 18th and Goth districts, and tho plant
ing will bs under the supervision Of Henry
Griscom Parsons. director OF garden work
in the summer school OF New York Univer-
sty. The new school farm will cover two
and half blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
Georala Peaches Here.

Georgia peaches are Just in, and are bo
cents a dozen: this means the beginning OF
the peach season, for. though Florida
ueaches were on sale several weeks ago..
the advent OF the Georgia peaches marks
the near arrival or the local varieties. Hot
house reaches are 81 80 each; Porto Rico
mines are 81 cents each, and watermelons
arc q each. California black cherries and
white cherries are each 81 a pound. but the
,hite ones are much finer than the black.
south African pears are 81 dozen. Anjou
-oars are 81 70 a dozen. and Australian
bartlett pears. superior To the last ship
,,ert are 81 a dozen. Belgium grapes are
e. "a a Mound Tangerines are 20 cents a
dozen. bananas are 50 cents a dozen and
caufornia oranges are 60 cents to 81 a
aozen Grapefruit are - TO 30 cents each
i'--.a,aoes are % cents for two. sapOdillas
90 ,te came price. strawberries are 25 IL
a. cents q till Nancy apples are % cents
each and alligator pears are p to 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

- Edwin brood. svo. pp tx 20
ADO c...b-,dge University Press: O. p Putnam
cans agents.
..,. monograph makes clear and dennite
ll. ,s ~ the story as Is covered by inc
so.-tx-three extant chapters.
,,rsprARF PHOTOGRAPHY. Diction-
EHAhc, r-,er,, known Issue Of the Writings
ar ~ National Poet and OF Recorded Opin-
81, Thereon IN the English Language. bS
Nili'"1 es.sir1iies portraits ard other illus
t.,o,s ito pp. xxi. 20. tStratford- on
ION. Shakespeare Fress)
-. veIoppdia 81 shakespearian inform
- and stage history. being IN enect
o,-isfive catalogue. annotated ana IN
cum. - the worlds twelve largest shake
&C., libraries. containing over thirty SIX
tp~sa-d entries and references. and giving
ihoc. ana detailed information and avail +
- locations Of every known issue OF tns
So writings every trace or commentary
pes.,o- and ~ each autograph or engraved
or.rait With key references 70 chane
Poa.tsn actors actresses. hioliograrhers'
sYeaLS-,s.-~s critics. printers. publishers.
co.s;afors. societies. theatres and memo
rails. ct. - -,~,
- GREAT ENGLISH NoVELlsrs VITA
shE .,1Src-orv Essays and Notes. BY William
navson and Coringsby w. Dawson. IN
90 volumes. i2mo, ID. 1872 54o. tharper
p.-.raving the history and development, Of
-. novel from the days Of Fielding to the
-rssent time.
81 ARRAN ISLANDS. By J. NJ synse
III. --,-,.S drawings by Jack r. Yeats limo,
:, xvi. ga Boston: John W. Luce 4 COL
portraylng the lie customs and manners
a, TIRE Inhabitants OF me isIands or AIan."o.,,
yrishrnaan and lnishere. in the west OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Foulards are among the smartest as wei
as the prettiest Of the seasons materials
This one is woven with border, wnlch
makes the trimming The skirt Is goreo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

and the border is cut of ard applied above
the hand. The lower part Of the skirt is
made OF plain silk. and the chemisette snd
,no undersleeves are Of allover lace. The
skrt can 10 made IN Two or three pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United State.
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
SPORT.

FLSHERNAN e SUMNER IN CANADA BY
= 9. Afalo illustrated from photographs
EMO. %. xii l4I Imported by Charles
e'rhner sonsl
s-'ins forth some aspects ., fishing IN
Eastern Canaca. with descriptions of the
climate and country
IL ssoiNG WILD ANIMALS ~ AFRICA BY
- p SOUL with an Introduction rs
tn.oaofe Roosevelt and fOreword By
-aIies s Bird With thirtv-two illustra-
~ ron photographs l2mo pp. xix. 1876
F"@ Frederick a. Stokes Company
An account Of the "Bgrafo Jones, Arna-
80 anc ~ The feats u the party IN roping
-locs, giraffe aad cougar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
ICHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Plans for Summer Work in This Ci-Epscopa Ordinations at
Cathedral.

change and modernize China and failed for
lack OF literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
Changes in Eggs and 3 utter.

Fresh butter is one cent cheaper 26 cents
pound. and eggs are one cent higher.
being q cents dozen. Ducl. eggs are q
cents a dozen and sweet butter IS % cents
ponnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
i2mo. pp. xiii. 100. Harper q
LITERATURE.

h,v' .,,s,,s cinderella" The Ugly Duck
ny Lack and the Beanstalk Beauty
l -S the Beast" and Inc Sleeping Beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

Dr. Allan MacRossie. the new district
rlperintendent OF the New York District,
Will preach tomorrow morning IN ST.
psuI's Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Rev. F. Ernest Johnson will preach az the
evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

At the afternoon service in Christs Mis-
sion, The Attitude Of Public Men Toward
The Roman Catholic Church." will be the
subject OF the Rev James a. OConuor's
sermon. Other former priests Will also
give their experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

The Rev Archey Decatur Ball will preach
both morning and evening at the 81 James
Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
L Ornn In Poultry.

The expected drop IN poultry mas cpilic a.
last at Washington Market Ducks are
down 10 % cents a pound, fowl at 10 cents
are cents lower, broilers and roasting
chickens are % and % cents e pound, and
capons, which are very scarce and high
priced. are IS cents a pound Pigeons are
81 % a dozen. and squads are 40 cents each
There are. OF course. no turkeys or geese.
except cold storage varieties.
Meat Steadily Rising.
Retail meat prices are practically the same
as last week. but there are changes IN the
Wholesale trade. which VIII be passed on 70
the consumer in a few weeks time. There
Is a slight drop in the Wholesale price Of
veal. but beef is steadily rising. owing 70
the fact that the graziers are holding back
the corn fed cattle. and there are not
enough OF the grass fed 70 make an easy
market Shoulder Of veal IS Is cents
hound. Ioin Of veal 20 cents lon Of pork IS
Is cents. corned beef IS from u 10 IS cents.
bacon is % cents and smoked tongue is u
cents a pound. Pot roast and top sirloin
are IL cents. prime rib roast and sirloin
steak are each % cents a pound. porterhouse
steak is % cents and beef tenderloin IS 60
cents a pound Forequarters Of spring
lamb are 50 each and headquarters are g.
each. Sweetbresds are 6 10 % cents pair
and calves livers are 30 cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
University Place Presbyterian Ebureb

cor of 10th 81 one block Mest IrgLA 1y1a,.,o-
p,,iric worship to-nnorr0w al II a. N. ana
8 o m At the services tomorrow the Pastos
viii preach. wednesday evening service Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

The National Bible Institutes outdoor
evangelistio meetings, which began IN
April and which have steadily increased
in number daily, are going forward with
great encouragement Eighty outdoor
evangelistio meetings, with l5,sis total at
tendence, by count, have been held up TO
May IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

negie Hall DR.. Wise will preach before the
FREQ Synagogue on Peace. Peace, When
There Is No Peace" In the course OF the
address Or. wise will deal with the ques-
ton Of moral compromises and will make
special reference to acquiesence in race
and religious prejudices on the part OF
leaders in American life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan
pastor OF the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, holding services in Earl Hail.
Columbia College, will preach tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock in The New Jerusa-
lem" and in the evening his subject will
be- "A Royal Welcome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
FOURTH AVE MUE

PKE~BI TEKfNN fHt NJ ~
has removed and is now worshlpplng
N Earl HALL OF COLUMBIA LNIN EksAIf
" CE,ntrarce iiTth street and Broadwayl. -
Rev. WALTER DI Moan HICKMAN u D''