davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
LAW INVOKEDAGAINST CUPID
Court Sends Sculptor to Belle
vue for Examination.

II is perfectly right and proper to love
art for art sake. but few men can under
stand how The Certain Party can adore
art 10 their own exclusion. One man who
is at q loss to conceive such a point Of
view is Augustus j. Yaegers. a sculptor,
Of No 404 Twelfth avenue, Long Island
City, and his particular Certain Party is
Miss Frances Grimes, who follows the
same profession in that haven Of artists
Macdougal Alley. Yaegers loves Miss
Grimes, and loves her so stoutly that she
has had to go to court about 1t.
He met her at an artists reunion sew
eral years ago, and asked permission to
call, which was granted; and at first Miss
Grimes was pleased, but she got rather
tired of il when Cupid, in the shape and
clothes Of Yaegers, sat on her doorstep
every morning. one day she told him he
had absolutely no chance with her when
II came TO a comparison with art. but
this did not deter him. Miss Grimes peeked
through the keyhole next morning, and
there was Yaegers sitting on the stop his
head IN his hands He poked letters and
cards under the door for so many DAYS
that Miss Grimes had him before Magis-
trate Barlow, and he promised TO stop.
Yaegers kept the promise two days, and
when Miss Grimes found him back on the
third day she appealed again 10 the court
Yaegers appeared before Magistrate Muir
ply. in sordld and gloomy Jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday sorry place TO which
to drag Cupid.
Il worship her! l can't keep away. It's
no use," he walled.
But she doesn't care FOR YOU" said the
magistrate.
Il live in hope" blitholy responded Iae-
gers.
The magistrate sent him 30 Bellevue to
be Inspected for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, July 2
1911.
ARRIVED


steamer Hudson tFrl, Dunlirk Juno IL
Bordeaux - and Corunua "a. To- tho com.
pagnie Generate TransatlaI tique With IA s,esy
age PASSENGERS and mdse. Arrived al The R.r
steamer Julia Luc,rntach, San Juan g..
Nayasues 20. Ponce 30 arroyo 90 Hum,cac
- ana san Juan July 1. 10 the In.ular I.inr
WIN lndse' Left Quarantine at 81 n m
ote1ner Matoppo. Yokohama, etc Via Bo.
ton Southeast OF Fire Island AZ 4;cS n M
steamer Aldershot CBr) Isruns ~ 80
10 hhsler. Leitch & Co, with mahocsnv A.
rived AT the Bar ut - 30 d m. "
steamer Huron. Jacksonville JuIv . D.
WIZ ana charleston D. TO the Clvde 81 20
WIN passengers and mdse on Hishi,nS. -,
S:34 m. ii's"ianuS Al
steamer Minneapolis OBJ. ronao,, r,,,,.. no
- Tue Atlantic Transport Line w,,h y 49,.
PASSENGERS and mdse. Arrived AT The IA ~
1897 "a m. a. 'uo bar al
- steamer Hamilton. Newport Nav, ~,
No'tOiN, 10 the Ola Dominion ss 60 at,h
ra aSS ana mdse. on Highland" VIZ. y,
Steamer Delaware. Ph!lad.lphis >. -,
200 M. III Quarantine a.
steamer Navigator Non. psrs.o, VI.
Auantle. Fruit Go. with fruit Arst 10y =
steamer simon Dumois Nor, po.,
r,iysd a, wv, me ppenro Importing Go vlth nm
steamer san Giovanni ,Itan 49,,
Naples p and Palermo % ~ i MH,rssIha June -
90. wl,h 10 cabin and 2Se s,A sSrs Feitlneni
gers ana mdse. Arrived al thS pVelase passen-
d amer III Rlo, Galveston ~ az f'so a IN
southern Pacinc Co. with r,auy 10 III
Quarantine az $50 a N muse Passed T.
-''alHst III. OF columbus, Savannah r.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
JEWELRY THIEF SENTENCED
Youth Who Posed as Telephone In
spector Must Serve Five Years.

William Kupperschmidt, who robbed the
home OF Ssnto Ceribelli, at No. West 9Th
street. to which he gained entrance by pos
ing as a telephone Inspector. was sentenced
In General Sessions yesterday to state pris-
on for not less than five nor more than
ten years.
All the jewelry stolen by him, valued
al 81, 90, was recovered, with tho exception
Of a gold mesh bag. Kupperschmidt re-
fused 10 tell what he had done with the
bag. although warned by Judge Mulqueen
that his sentence might be lighter II he
did so.
He is nineteen years old and lived at No.
81 West 18th street. At the time OF his
arrest he was employed as an expert
mechanician in the factory Of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company at = salary OF
ss5 q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
MISSING; VICTIM OF HEAT
Asks Health Department for Aid
Learns Husband Is in Hospital.

A woman with al anxious look on her
face went TO the Health Department Of
fees yesterday morning and asked for aid
IN finding her husband, Jeremiah Dunn
who disappeared last Tuesday she said
she had waited and waited for news OF her
husband. and thought lie must have met
with an accident.
Finding missing persons is not part Of
the regular work at the Health Depart
ment. but the employees decided TO do what
they could for Mrs. Dunn. clerk called
I'D the general hospital information bureau.
In a. minute he learned that jeremiah
Dunn had been overcome by the heat on
Tuesday morning and taken to the Metro
politan Hospital. lie had been kept there,
It was said, because he was found to be
afflicted with tuberculosis
Mrs. Dunn went out OF tho department
Offices with a sigh of relief and started for
the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
FORCED TO SCRUB AFTER SWIM

Health Commissioner Lederle and Will
lam II. Edwards, Street Cleaning Commits
sioner, heard yesterday that sea bathing
at Rockaway and Arverne had been dis
appointment this week on account of great
quantities Of discarded vegetables and fruit
which Uttered the beach. After coming
out Of the water, they were told, it was
necessary for q person 10 scrub himself
thoroughly in fresh water to remove the
filth. They also learned that this condition
obtained always when a strong south wind
was blowing II Is said the fault lies with
the law, which permits ScOWS to dump gar
hage too near the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
HITS HIDDEN WRECKAGE
Grand Republics Boiler Room
Flooded When Hull Is Ripped.
LIZ PASSENGERS ON BOARD
All Are Landed at Steeplechase
Pier, Coney Island, Near
Which Accident Occurred.

The Iron steamboat Grand Republic. a
sister craft of the General Slocum, with
In passengers on board. put into Steeple-
chase pier. at Coney Island, yesterday.
leaking badly, and was unable TO continue
on her Journey TO Rockaway. She hit a
mass of submerged wreckage when about
30 feet off Steeplechase pier and took in
water rapidly.
hole was ripped through her stout oak
hull on the port side amidships. and the
flood soon found It's way TO the boiler room
on the port side. Her engines. however.
were not put out of commission, nor did
Captain Carman and his crew lose their
heads
The contact Of the big excursion vessel
with the wreckage below the surface
caused shock that was felt by every one
on board. Not knowing what had happened
a dozen men made rush for life preservers,
and two men. It was said. jumped over
board and swan for the pier. The action
Of these men increased the fears OF women
and children who had been alarmed over
the bump into the wreCkage, and for n
short while the crew feared panic.
Captain Carman sent below for a report
on the damage and was informed that
while leaking badly the big excursion yes
sci was in no danger. Instantly his men
went among the passengers assuring them
that there was nothing TO fear and that all
would be landed safely within few mill
utcs.
The vessel was confronted by an oXcep-
tionaily low tide and had difficulty in
mannuvring. Unfortunately tho damage
was on the port side This side was near
est the pier. and all the passengers crowd
Cd upon st. giving the vessel a great list.
As soon as the vessel was made fast 10
the pier fully 60 per cent of the passengers
crushed TO the gangplank and made diff
cult tho Decentralization. Fearing that
some one might have been injured call
was sent 10 the Coney Island Emergency
Hospital. but apart from administering
restoratives to several women who had
tainted the surgeons had nothing to do.
The Grand Republic had about four hum
bred passengers bound for Rockaway. and
practically all OF them waited until the
steamboat Perseus arrived and continued
their trip on her Captain Carman said he
thought the low tide brought him down
over an old wreck and that the fluke OF
an anchor had penetrated his hull
The Grand Republic, which IS permitted
by law TO carry 500 passengers, left Pier
at the Battery at 1910 a. m.
An hour later she was off Steeplechase
pier with her excursionists, and according
to Frederick II. Bishop, president and gen.
oral manager of the Iron Steamboat Com.
pany, she was only three hundred feet. or
boats length, off the pier end when she
was damaged.
The crew started the steam pumps work
ing as soon as the water began to pour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

10 the ocean - co, 1iih pss,en.,.s -
PASSED. IN QUarantiue ~ 10 sff.
steamer pIin8 M8Iiis tDrf.t. .tsT
June IL Dcmcrsra ~ Trpldsd sPaf4s,
~ 'rnnna and Gusnta II - m
Puerto CJOe 70 -, Curacao =, 1'gs,,
Cages =. Jeremie ~. Saint Ma. ~ Z
au-Pruco july .. 10 tho R0vaf (, ~
india NAL, with . passenger vi
Arrived - tho Bar a. 800 I, a. " ~
Sandy Hook. July Z $50 Do n, "a.
light. breeD CLOUDY, smooth 80 wi
SAILED
steamer PalOmT CCuban Mat.
ma fNorI. Puerto Barri0s iuy,l,'s-1s 1
tavia: Hawaiian. Puerto Mckee. ~ sss,
mlngton, g, and Gcorgefovn = -,
yi1e9 span. Csdi. Thora Non. po.s y
Landsend 'Brl. Mobile. Arapshoe y. -. Is
Prinz Sigismund Ger. kingefo, tssrss.
cuban, Havana, 'oipp. 'ri.'.i,,,csss.
NOrfo'. ~ I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Savoie, reported as 60 miles east Of sandy
Hook at $40 N Oh Thursday. IS expected TO
dock this evening. .
Tie Nieuw Amstst lam, reported as LAO miles
cast OF sandy Hook az 715 a IN yesterday, Is
expected TO dock MonCav forenoon.
The st Louis, reported as 79s miles east e.
Sandy Hook at .55 q m yesterday. is expected
TO dock SUNDAY forenoon.
The Columbia, reported as 500 miles east ot
sandy Hook az 10 a m yesterday, is expected
TO docl. Sunday afternoon.
The America reported as 1893 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at S:45 p IN yesterday. is expected
20 dock this forenoon.
The Lap and reported as 1850 miles east az
Sandy Hook az $50 a M yesterday, is expected
To dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

nosedly In the capacity Of salesman NO
enc in the Office knew OF any plant DC
lo,Ning to the United Fireworks conpaIH'
lille commissioner Fosdich said that tne
concern had. no plant -,
lanes !. Cox had not returned TO MA
desk with the Hudson Mechanical Rupp''
Company. at No IS Dey street yesteroa''
II was said there that Cox had no cohne''
tiou with tho United Fireworks ConpahS
and that no mail tor that company na'
ever been received there. COMMISSIONS
Fosdick. on the other hand, said that 'oA
and another man I'm the employ oil the
Hudson Mechanical Rubber Company were
both concerned IN the United company.
Mr. Fosdick expects to have the seconp
man for a witness on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
Court.
JAMES 7. PERKINS 6, co, incorpo-
re ted, subscription book publishers, Nos. II
and 70 Cliff street; Involuntary, Judge hand
appointed Charles A.. Throckmorton re-
LOUIS w. COON, cigar dealer, Nos 81
and 800 Broadway and No. % Whitehal
street: involuntary. Liabilities, 5000; as
sets, 5000. ,..,
LANES NJ. HANLEY. contracting paint
er. No. 40S West Ath street; involuntary
Judge Hand appointed Walbridge ;. tat
receiver Liza blites not given; assets: S' ,e.c
OTTO SCHLOBOHM, bartender, NO: i1s'
Avenue A, formerly a liquor dealer; volun-
tary. Liabilities $l3 t23; assets. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
IBy Tclograrh TO Tho TRIBUNE.

Trenton, y. r., July Aubrey Love
president and treasurer of the United ire
works Company. and Hugh w. Kelly Vic"
president and secretary. have 'refaihoo'
Malcolm -. Buchanan as counsei IN INC
fireworks Investigation in New YORK
Love and Kelly were both out OF town
to-day. and Mr. Buchanan said therc wa
no further statement TO be made 81 thus
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In \ 7. PM
Hawaii Fiji Islands. Samoan Isl
ands New Zealand. Australia (via
Victoris)-Makura ........... Iuly n Gao
Hawaii Vis san FranciSco)---Lur-
line .:......,:.......... July 10, $50
Japan Corcs, China (via Seattle
Ssdo Maru ..:........:.......,..Ju July 10, $50
Hawaii. Japan Corea, China Philip
pines (via San Francisco Siberia. July IL, $50
Hawaii via san Francisco Sierra July II, $50
Japan. Corea, China (vla Seattle
NMnori, ......-.-- I,,lr N 4 .nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
CRAFT INQUIRY GROWING
FosdiCk Hears Fireworks Men
ALWAYS Paid for Contracts.
TO CALL MANUFACTURERS
One Witness Says Friend OF an
Alderman Demanded a Com
mission Of Sc, 600.

Commissioner t'osdick's invesleauo" u
the sane Fourth fireworks took a turn yes
terday that may considerably enlarge tA'
scope of the inquiry. He had several
representatives ~ fireworks companies De
fore him who testified that IL had been
regularly understood thing i'm New YORK
for several years that when celeptat'o''
was 10 be held including fireworks " was
necessary for the company getting inc coii'
tract to pass out some honey 10 soIh'
one. There were only four companies that
had refused TO enter into the fraud agree
ments. Mr. Fosdick was told. He mas SUD
poenaed officers OF these four companies 20
get evidence Of attempted hold-ups, as
those companies that have paid Tor con
tracts are unwilling 10 incrtmtnate them
selves
Another witness came forward also 10
tell of an alleged attempt at hold-up IN
connection with this years celebration.
One of Mr.. Fosdick's inspectors mas louiiu
an Italian manufacturer of fireworks IN
New Jersey who says that he was toid py
a representative Of a member OF the alder
manic committee that he could have the
contract for a commission OF 30 per cent
IN advance Another manufacturer mas no"
been found who says that still another
friend of the same alderman told him that
he could have a contract for $1,000 worth
of the fireworks If he would pay the alder
man a commission Of 5000.
The man who said that the contract was
offered to him for a 81 per cent commission
is in New Jersey and out Of the reach or
Commissioner Fosdicks subp9nas. When
he was asked TO como forward voluntarily
and testify he said:
'If was sure that you good government
men would be in Office for the next ten
years I would be glad to testify, but the
probability is that you will be out of office
in another two years, and then | will never
be able TO get another contract from the
city
Michele Mamma, who made an affidavit
that he had supplied the material for
twenty-four celebrations TO the United
Fireworks Company at 500 celebration
takes a similar position about coming to
New York TO testify.
II have received only $3.50 OH my S2.iOo
contract" he says. III the United Fire
works Company is not paid by the city L
will never get my money. I can't afford
to testify against them and lose my
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Defends AIdermanic Committee.

Alderman John f. Walsh, who was chair
man Of the celebration committee Of the
Board Of Aldermen, and, with Alderman
Diemen, signed the fireworks contracts, at
tended the conference in Brooklyn and af-
terward save out tho following statement:
Because of the erroneous reports of the
relation Of the committee of the Board of
Aldermen 10 the fireworks display or the
Fourth OF July, and because, If unan-
swered, it will have the effect OF creating
ia the minds Of citizens conviction utter
IL al variance with the truth, | offer 10
tho press n statement OF the exact truth.
The Mayor appointed committee OF one
hundred citizens TO plan safe and sane
celebration of the national holiday. The
committee appealed to the citizens for con-
trbutions. IL was expected 10 raise a sum
sufficient to flttingy celebrate the national
holiday as became our splendid city. Tho
expected did not happen. AS reported.
about 5000 was contributed. The city ap-
propriated 5000 AS is the custom. a
special committee was appointed to super
wise its outlay.
The committee had no power to ask for
or enter into contracts for material OF any
character, bands and fireworks included.
The committee OF citizens was en-
powered to and did attend TO all details
Of preparation and contract All contracts
were TO be I'm accordance with conditions
laid down by the Controller and the legal
.. Is. OF the Corporation Counsel All OF
the above conditions were complied with
The chairman Of the subcommittee on fire
works Of the committee OF citizens an
pointed by the Mayor appeared before the
committee of the Board OF Aldermen and
submitted contracts for approval ON Tho
assurance Of the representatives of Tho
citizens committee that the prices were
reasonable and within prevailing rates the
aldermanic committee by vote ordered tha,
the chairman Ga Democrat with Ald.rman
Diemer "a Republican,, sign for the com
mittee
Aldermen Walsh and Diemer as ordered
did sign the contracts To the present
writing this is a full and complete bistorv
OF the relation OF the aldermanlc commit
tee 10 the fireworks contracts.
The chairman OF the citizens sub-com-
mttee referred to by Alderman Walsh was
Alderman Samuel Marx
Aubrey Loves name appears ON tba bp,
letin board at No LII Broadway. but the
office named on the board as his &c TIT
OF the Hewitt Rubber Company. and D., No.
said there yesterday that Love was tho
stenographer for yelling q Sic,oI a.,
New York representative OF the co,,,,,,,,.
Mr.. Sickel has been III for the las, ,,,,,.
months and during that time Low 49,.
been seldom az the office II Was -"
stood 10y the employees OF the comn.r,, -.
Love was interested IA hroworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN

Nspl4y Julv San Ciorgf. ,t.., u
Gibraltar JULY 9 Laurs 1ty.r Ass
~ Michael for Trlesta 7".lr
Havre. July caroline ,Fr. Va,
singapore. Iut, Katuns fBr IHt
Algier. and Port Sail r., "TE Y
Shanghai &c.
santiago, july = W FrHz IA.
helm Ger SCw Yori o. Fi,..,,s
Amsterdam. July G-Priug Wulen v
New York va curacao. oic. ana n
santos. july 5-Afrlcan Prime H.,
York Via Rio Ge Janoiro
Naples july 7-Crcic 'Hr, Ner y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:3s sunsct, 7:33; moon sets 100
noon. s age. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Say They Never Heard OF Mamma.

Walter G. Booth. Of No. 50 Liberty street
representing the United Fireworks Com
pany. told Commissioner Fosdick yester-
day that Aubrey Love, president or the
COMPANY. and Hugh W. Kelly, vlce-presi-
dent, would come from Trenton on Mon
day and answer any questions Mr.. Fosdick
might want 10 ask them. Mr. Booth after
ward gave out a statement for Love and
Kelly. saying that the contract of the
United Company was obtained by open
bidding and that there was no fraud In
connection with it. They denied purchas-
ing fireworks from Mamma and said they
had never heard Of him
At the conference of the Brooklyn alder
men, held In the Borough Hall, Brooklyn,
yesterday, Alderman Morrison said he was
prepared with affdavits and witnesses 10
prove that the United Fireworks Company
had purchased a large part Of its fire.
works from Mamma. There were twenty
two aldermen present, each OF whom had
A particular grievance n the character or
tho celebration In his district \ resolu-
ton was adopted for the appointment or
committee OF three TO lay the matter oe-
fore the board and ask for the appoint
meut Of a committee of five members OF
the board to investigate the charges. AL
dernlen Bent, Morrison and Campbell were
named as the committee to 90 before the
board
Several aldermen described the contents
Of tho boxes OF fireworks sent to their dis
tricts. Each box was supposed 10 contain
500 worth OF fireworks. Alderman George
A. Morrison said that when the allotment
for the 18th Assembly District reached the
clubhouse he refused TO have them set on,
and that when Audrey Love, who had fur
nished the fireworks, heard OF this he
drove up in an automobile and urged Mr..
Morrison TO use the fireworks.
Alderman Campbell asserted that the box
sent to his district contained about 80
worth OF fireworks, instead OF $40 worth.
that the pieces were set off Oh Calyer Hill
and that before he had time TO run down
the hill the supply was exhausted.
After the conference one Of the aldermen
went 10 Commissioner Fosdck and gave
him some information which is expected to
be OF value IN case the investigation takes
tho scope Of general inquiry into celebra-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
.RrinZs mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn nav

MDNANi, IL LII ~
Arcon, Cri.tobsl Panama. o 80 a n IL 90 IN
TUESDAY. JULY H.
h Wilhelm II. Bremen, NCL 8 80 a NJ 1900 a m
Potsdam. ROTTERDAM, Hol-A. ---- 1000 q IN
Moltke. Naples, Hanlb-Am. 1870 4 IN
Mona"k, Jacksonville, Clyde. --- 90 N
e Of Saysunan, Savannah, saw 200 u Ia
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-31
Aug 10tS
Notice of Hearing Petition 70
Letters of Administration

state III south Dakoto, county OF II and,
~. In county ,olrt.
In the matter of the estate Of Eugene W.
NickersOn. Decreased
The state of South Dakota sends greeting
10 Glarissa A. Barber. Harvey l.. Cornw well.
Riila A. BENTLEY and Lorena A Rambo heirs
at law and next of Kin of Eugene W, Mckee
son. deceased. aud to all 10 whom thes.
presents NAV come.
Notice Is hereby given that RiIla
A.. Bentley has filed with the Judge
Of this court. "a petition praying for
letters ~ administrator Of the estate OF
Eugene W Nickerson. deceased. for A. L..
Bentley and that Friday. the 18th day of
August 1911 at | O'Clock y. m. Of said dav.
being n day Of n regular term of this court,
to-wit OF the August term. 1911, Mt the
Court Room Of said court ut Miller In the
county Of Hand. have been appointed as
the :iBie and place for hearing said petition
when and where any person may appear
and sbow cause " by said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Hon. r. Anderson. Judge
OF the county court. and the seal of said
this +th day ~ Aug , A. d., 1871, at
his office In the ritv OF Miller, county OF
Hand. state of south Dakota.
lsnAI. X. G. ANDERSON.
Judge of County Court.
w. H.. N lRROw. Clerk
j. Bushhrld, Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-31
President Tafl'S Visit

President Taft will pass through
Miller with his special train October
23rd about 11:30 a.. m. Senator
Crawford has just received y tele-
gram regarding the Presidents
South Dakota schedule. He will
spend Sunday. the 22nd. at Pierre
and 90 from there to Huron Mon.
day morning. arriving at Huron at
l p. m. A short stop will be made
here probably at about 1880. He
will spend an hour in Huron and
deliver an address.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-31
Presbyterian Church

A. +. Cooper, pastor
Sabbath, Sept. 3, 1911.
All services again resumed.
9:45 a m Sabbath school
the lessons are interesting, come
and join a class.
100 4 m. Sermon:
Things For Man Beyond The
Five Senses"
700 p. m. Christian Endeavour
800 p m evening services all con-
bined in one hour for the hot weat-
her short sermon:
Possessing Our Possibilities"
A song service and practice for
fifteen minutes, beginning promptly
at 7,45 p m.
Let US all rally again to the life
and work of the church for the fall
and winter.
We want you to come.
We aim to begin all services at
the minute appointed. Be on time.
Come,