davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
VEN WITH GiN> ron WOWEN.
auto i'art> Of seven Collects Loot In 3Stl
street House one <abbed.

A holdup similar to one which took
place on Fifty eighth street a few days
ago occurred early this morning in a
house on West Thirty eighth street
Seven men drove to the place in touring
car and a. soon as they We're inside drew
revolv.rs and demanded money Several
men had arrived before them
Mr. Iottie Stanton was beaten when
she refused the requests and was relieved
of 500 Her niece. Hattie stanton. was
struck on the head with the but, of re-
volv-r and was separated from various
pieces Of Jewclry : man whose nam t.
was not secured was robbed of Sln One
of the women in the house opened "a win
dow and shouted for the police
4 patrol wagon was on its way from the
night court to the Tendeclon station and
Policeman sullivan hearing the racket
ran over To the place, but the intruders
had all vanished save one sullivan
gave chase and finally caught a man who
said he was Harry kovner of 300 Henry
street
In the police station they found two
3s cahbge revolvers in kovner's pockets.
In the house We're two loaded guns
The police searched the neighborhood
this morning in the hope of tindinc. the
rest of the gang Hattie stanton was
posit,v. that she could recognize them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
DIN tRI\E7" MEETS TO-DtI.
Yesterday the state Regents called
Whiielaw Reid Spokesman.

Albany, Jan. ?5-Gov. Dix has called
a meeting of the elective State officers and
the heads of departments for tomorrow
morning in the Executive Chamber at o:3O
o'clock This will be the first meeting
Of the DIX cabinet" and matters relating
to the various departments will he taken
up.
Gov Dix and his military secretary.
Lieut. De Kay returned from Utica TODAY
Members Of the State Board OF Regents
called this afternoon and extended their
greetings to the Governor
Chancellor Whitelaw Reid, United States
Ambassador to Great Britain, made the
speech introducing his colleagues to
Gov. Dix. and the Governor in reply
spoke Of the great importance OF the
States educational interests committed
to the care Of the regents and told the
regents that they had his entire sympathy
and that he would always be glad to coop
crate with them in every wav. The
Governor said he was pleased that the
time was coming when the Education
Department Of the State would be under
its own roof in the new education
building The Governor also spoke
kindly of the work of DR.. Draper. which
he said he was following with approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
LICENSE FILM OPERATORS.
Another Blll at Albany Would Abolish
Drug store Trading stamps.

ALBANY. Jan 25 .-Assemblyman Hig-
gins (Rep. Manhattan introduced a
bill in the Assembly to-day requiring all
operators Of moving picture machines
to have a licens.
Assemblvman Spielbarg oDem. Man
hattanl introduced bill making it a
misd"mcanor FOR any person or Corpo-
ration conducting "A rctail pharmacy 10
give trading STAMPS
Senator Thomas r. Grady introduced
n bill which affects surety companies
by permitting instead Of surety bond
the use of city bonds bv banks and trust
companies having city deposits
The Assembly adopted the Assembly
cities Committees favorable report in
Assemblynlan Hammonds resolution Civ
ing the Legislative commission framing
new charter for the City of New York
an extension of time from January Is
to February 10 to report finally to the
Legislature
Practically all of the Assembly com
mittees met to-day and organized in re-
sponse TO the requests of Speaker Frisbie
and Majority Leader Al Smith who
insist that the Senatorship contest will
not stand in the way of the committees
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
81 HIDE YO PROTEfT OTHERS.
Reason written on Ills Visiting Gard ,N
Charles H. ArhU1t

Charles II Schott. a manufacturer Of
buttons, whose ot.ic. was at 56t Broad.
way, Manhattan. killed himself with a
revolver an tn sidewalk Of Cortelvou
road, IL ilatbush. about o O'Clock last
night II" was leaning against a tree
when h" shot himself. and his body was
found in an upright position by man
who heard the shot
On the hach of Ou" Of his visiting cards
Schott had written. II feel that am
going crazy and fear that vii! become
dangerous 10 my friends For the benefit.
Of all concerned | am dong this Notify
William Is Lewis, telephone 78l Hamilton
He will look after funeral arrangements
The body was taken to the Parkville
police station where Lewis who said thar
he was Schott's brother in law ident;f"d
il Lewis knew of no other reason for
Schott's suicide than the one Schott had
written
Schott was about 10 years old was mar
ri.d and had one daughter H.. lived win
his family al 333 East Sixteenth stree,
Flathush, not far from whore h.. kilI.d
himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
H. iCkWEII >ISTTHS' NENORi


M S..,l..,, S,.,;.b ~ 49,, >..,,, p,,,,i
Of rb,r..i,. ,.h,, ,,.,. , ,,ll.,,. ..,,,,Iori
,r ~, ;,i;.,,,,.L t,,,.r,,you -,..v ,.a,.
,o, -. ,:,,,,,., o.,.. ,l., ct;,s s,,,,r,
n ,h,, ,,,,.,.i,,, la. ,icl,. tcId .unLer ,ho
,u-,,i,,,s -, .L, v,r,,,,,. N,l;.,l ,s,o-
,;,. i,,, ~, y.., .,.r. o., ,b, \,,, y,r,
,,,i,,,. s ,,.,i,,.,,.,, q, l,.,,,,,. L,.. ,,,.,,
nr,. ,rd ,t,,. ,y ,.. -. ~, rr,il,.
p,,ol.w.,u
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t.,...,.,,,. .l;.,,... -, ,,a,i;,,I ,.,a,i,,..,
at,.,,..,,.., ~ i,., ....,.., .,,,- l,,, ,,,,.
, .,,,.,I ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,i,,. o,a ia, ,,,I;,,l
,l,,,,. ,,.., ,,,.,,i .,l l,r.,.,l.. ,,,,, r,.,,c
,,., ,o,,,,-.., .,,,s -, 49,, ,,,;,.,I,o,L,,t
l.,.,,,.. ~, -, o,I,ia,;o. ,ro. ,,A,I,,l j.,
i..,,,,.'..,,, i,..,. al 49,, i,.,,,,- ,,,.,,,
,b.,,, ,,.,. .,, ,,,.ot, ,,,s., h. I..,,;,-b
,,r- ,,.,,-,,,,r,d ,h, lilac, ,,,II,
r,,i.,,c, ora mo,rinc a., d.nn -,
t, r,,,l .. ,,n,,,,o,d -, ,l,.,,,l Ia. ,
pb;l,da,,b,o ,L,.-,c,,r L,d ,.,,
.n, ,,,,l, .,,.,,,. ,, II ,ir.,. t..
oro,,4 ,,,., .i', ,...,,.-,, r.,,,,.,
ana ma w" '''ulfN hai de'lued 10 !"
TIE decision rest wih the student body
STIMULATING thai one mega iVe vote would
he susiciar, ia lar n. a,,hi,;ou. voure
,.,,a..
"o.n'h
IN" students called a meeting mat
evening Whcn the question was sub
mitted there was ona dissenting voter
who was so ro,,,bIy b,uo,isd ,b,t n,
'"'' Nv
'aH''N 'iH's"u MS Not"
me dott tor then described tn" bench
cent influence of the little woman IN IN.
Quake. bonnet upon IN. noisy younv
,,,,,, ,.l, ,.,, -
wy Wv N''''" -"
d''eh""d
1T was actually 1osslii- 10 take notes
after sh" came" he said. and when
on. professor wished ,o har b.r src,,
a oar,a,, o,,,r.., -, -. IL;
an '' e''"'e9 "h'Ch n'
lea ed WOULD prove embarrassing to the
students II she were present she not
only insisted on attending the course
but was able To maintain ,bs,u,s ,,-
c,r,,, nod sa.,o,,sr,s,,,,,,,,, -,
w, o' '''' "' ''''O''E ''e N'uurH'e
ms ei!7ooe selt'ed io'eN"' u! my mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
C.C. \. y. (ERTIFICiTES VOID.
Regents Find Them Fraudulent. but 10
Not blame the College.

ALBANY, Jan. 25.--The state Board of
Regents voted to-day to cancel thirty
qualifying certificates which had been
issued by the department to students
of the College of the City of New York.
il having been found that the academic
credentials certified to the State Educa
ton Department from the college were
fraudulent in each of these cases
Joshua Golubock. formerly assistant
in the Office OF the college registrar
is alleged to have issued fraudulent
certificates for pay and has been indicted
The authorities Of the college have tried
to ascertain the full extent of the fraud
and the regents declare the institution
was not to blame. as in details relating
to courses OF study and credentials of
students it depended upon the integrity
Of its officials in charge of such matters.
The regents revoked the dental license
of Max Greenberg of New York city
upon the recommendation of the State
Board Of Dental Examiners, following
charges made by the State Dental Society
that Greenberg had obtained his student
certificate by having another personate
him in the examination. The regents
rescinded the registration of st. Mark :
Hospital training school for nurses. New
York city, as il is not meeting the require
men;s of the Education Department.
The regents voted their approval OF
the movement started by the New York
State Historical Society TO erect at some
point on, Lake George a memorial TO Fa-
ther Isaac Jog,ies the first OF the Chris
ian missionaries to the Iroquois Indians
in this State. who ended life of devo-
tion and suffering with martyrdom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
DIED..

CHAPMAN On January "a at West Point y, Y,
the Rev. Edgar r. Chapman canon OF Al
Saints Cathedral, Albany. In his eighty seconi
year.
lnicrincnt at Albany January IS
CLANCN.-On Wednesday. January 2S. Al her
residence. 3i3 West 57th ST, after lingering
Illness. Ann Jane. wife OF John !. C!anc,.
Notice %. funeral hereafter.
DE PENSTER, On January :5, 1911. At ner post
Gcncc, ll@ East 36th st. CathsrInc iGEf''
u" Pcys,er. daughter OF the late N''',m
ATtc and MARY hickman rc pcyscr
Funeral private.
FiNLAN, On jenuary "a l0ii MarA tlrlav'
IN his cath year.
Funeral services at his late residence - Ur'nl
aN.. Brooklyn, y. V, on Thursta> N'N'rs
10Th inst, at O'Clock. kindly on'' "o'rr'
MooRHou Sc. --pr. Charles l.. MoornoU-' '''
10 years. Funeral at "FHt f'Nth'
CHURCH" 2il West sd 81. ,iE\Ah l. 'Nr
BILL BUILpISGl.
PHILLIPS on January -, iail. m Nc' ,'''
city, David Graham Phillips, N Ihe .''l "
OF his age.
Funeral "A, 81. Georges Churcn S'p'' An
Square. At : O'Clock frda, HtornoH" ~
uary -.
THE son NLvMNI AssoC'NrIo&. N"n
Of THIS association ar" roqucNi"H l' a..
the funeral services o! naN CrG'an ''
lips at ST Georges thurh. Si'' N''
Square, on rdaN. January II. At - '
CoL,IN NRMsrHo>G. P.'".H'N'
JoHN +. kENNY, Secretary,
ROELhtR. ON TUESDAY January q a. -
dcncc Is I.Hs' 1.tn St..Whliam Greene i''.. ~
~ I ast Grc,aw !ch, Il l., In the ; IN \''''
his aye
Funeral services -. Georges thurch N''
Ncsant Square and 18Th 81 on I'll .rs''
January - AT 10 o'cloc". lnterrrn' i'f'''
Island. Please olNit lOwtrS
SHEPARD Entered into rest at East o'ans,'
y. j.. on "Wednesday, January %, l'll' wv
crick NJ. Shepard Sd. eldes, son OF fi'n'''~
NJ, Jr.. and Mary Isabel Shepard. 80
Funeral services vii. he held AZ h'> hohe' '"
North Mum av., Friday. January -.
T. NJ. lntcrment In Greenwood teme~' "'
convenience OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
CtILS rirHEbRaL SCANDtL
THE Rev. y. ~. Holmes Criticises Spend.
ing Money on the structure

tn" Rev John Haynes Holmes, pastor
of the Church of the Messiah speakI-g
before he Unitarian Club of New York
al its dinner last night at the Hotel Man
haitian. characterized the cathedral on
MorninRside Heights as "the greatest
scandal in New York Chrstendom
Think of it," he continued millions
of dollars expended for that colossal
structure built by one of the richest
corporate ions in the city, while the So
cieties for social betterment and for
relieving the immediate needs of The poor
cannot carry on their work because of
lack Of funds,
igaln he referred To the new Episcopal
Cathedral "a a marble tomb" and said
the many persons who say the church has
no,hing To offer the common people are
right whore these great churches of the
Ihy are concerned
Mr. Holmes said he had heen told by
a trustee of Cooper Union that one Of he
difficulties encountered IN selecting a
successor 10 the late director. Charles
Sprague Smith, is that a minister would
no, he acceptable to the audiences of
Cooper Union
IL recently has b-en said Mr. Homes
continued. That oneh3lf the people have
no use for the church; that is true, and
the majority of these believe that the
church has no use for them And this
also j. true just as soon aS the masses
move into a district the church moves
out TO follow our people One thing
the church can do to-day IL 10 stay where
the people are, or better still. move down
Town If necessary, to find the people
The minute my church moves uptown
that minute lose interest in my church :"
Mr.. Holmes also criticised the churches
Tor advertising III h. newspapers that
ar, read bv the we'll to do rather than
those which have more circulation among
tha masses"
The Rev. DR. Samuel Schuman. rabbi
of the Temple BethEl. took issue with
Mr.. Holmes on tn" matter of moving
up town. He said that his synagogue
had moved from downtown to Fifth
avenue and Seventy-sixth street, but
still could reach ont a hand toward the
people living downtown. and the latter
not only were welcome but actually at
tended services in the Fifth avenue
temple, workingmen sitting beside mill
ionaires DR.. Schulman made plea
for a union Of all churches in the work
of social Improvement, but added that
there was too much of playing with
socialism" in our churches nowadays
The Rev. Dr Howard Nicholson Brown.
pastor of the Kings Chanel. BOSTON,
spoke of his own church as having been
left stranded" while its former member
ship moved away but said that il had no
/ thought Of moving and added that it
advertised in a cent paper as well as in
three cent paper. The Rev. Charles
Stel2le was another speaker.
Charles II. Strong, president of the
club. presided. There were about seventy
five men and women present. including
the R"v. Thomas II. Slicer, f. Bavard
Haisted, {, z. Payne, Cyril H. Burdett,
William s. Miller. DR. George W. Beach,
DR.. Byron {, Darling and the Rev. Eliza
beth Padgham,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
A SUDDEN MARKET INQUIRY
NpTROII ER GERS ABE ~ or
THE NAV ORS nv ESTIGiTOR.

Complaint Made ut Sinking Fund Meet
Ing That Fish Pcdlcrs' StandS We're
Allotted for Politics Mayor Calls In
EOsdich rrcndcrgast Acts AT Once.
II was charged yesterday at the meet
ing of the Sinking Fund Commission by
two lawyers representing the fish pedlers
who occupy stands in the marke; under
the Manhattan approach TO the Williams
burg Bridge that a couple Of city officials
who belong to the Comptroller's office
have been cndeavoring to force the ped
lers to become members OF a political!
club by threats of assigning them to poor
stands in the market
The incident came up in discussion
on proposal at the meeting Of the com
mission to lease the market to a man
named Meehan az 5000 year Meehan.
of course. would sublet the stalls to the
pcalers Selden Bacon and Saul S
Meyers the two lawyers. named two men
who are under the control of Mr. Prendcr-
gas' a. having insisted that the pedlcrs
should Join a certain political organi2a-
tion il they wanted good stands
The Mayor directed Commissioner of
Accounts FosdiCk TO make an nves.iga-
ton at once
If these charges are true" the Mayor
said. 1T is outrageous | thought that
We had got rid of all this stuff thought
made It ciea" in statement ! issued
last year to the heads of the city depart
menis tnat no one was TO be Coerced
to join any political organization or to
contribute to the funds of such organiZa-
tons III the hope that bv 30 doing he would
; al o
the Mayo. iutimated that the reason
why h" had directed Commissioner Fos-
dirk TO make an investigation was to
ascertain II his instructions had been
dtSpbeved 10y any bureau head
Nlr. Prondergast announced that he
would make an investigation of his own
independent OF that to bc started by the
commissioners of Accounts. He notified
Mr. Bacon that charges. of which en-
close copies, have been preferred aga ms;
Sidney II. Goodacre. collector Of city
revenue and superintendent of markets.
IN this department. Mr.. Prendergast
asked Nr, Bacon and Mr. Meyers TO
attend hearing this morning in his
office on the charges which he has brought
The charges say that the men have been
accused OF misconduct in Office in that
! you have dishonesty and unfairly per
formed Your duties in allottng stands
. I" the various stand holders, and instead
I OF aiioiing the same by lot, as you have
been directed. YOU have allotted tho
sam" upon the grounds of personal and
political influence and favoritism"
Goodacre and Gral said last night that
the allotments Of the stands had been
fairly conducted. and AZ the Comp
troller's hearing to-day they will produce
many afiidarits Of dsnterested persons
who We're present al the drawing affirm
, ing that the drawing was absolutely fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26

ere" OF 'h" Josie and rh,r3e Radl, Frost.
bitten and hungry,

Boston, Jan %. On board tho fishing
schooner Josl, and Phru" which ar-
rived hor" tonight, wrr" ia" e.. ptain
and five men comprising tn. cr"w If tho
British schooner Helm Sharno, They
wtr, tekon from tn .lnkilG hvik # tho
latter vessel about forty mil I, As. nf
Seal Island of Tho "or,' Of Nova ,Scari,
last Friiay and he'd h"cr clneing t, ~
wr OK four days, subci-;lng upon rev
neat
All Of tho mon wcrn sov,r,ly frost
hltt n and wcr, ready TO givo M wh u
tho fishermen cam, 10 the rescue
Capt Horitins of the Shafnot Sr.G ~
left Shc!burre. \ s.. on January ~
bound for thin city with a cargo of lu,nto'
Tho next day the vcssc! bo,an 10 l"ak
and during a storm tho cargo shifted
Both masts were cut away. but it failed
TO brlnG The Shafner upon love! keel.
n" captain ard crow fshed soma inoat
and condemned milk from tho galley and
msdc an effort to cook tho for'nor ovor
fire kindlcd in paint pail, but had poor
success. Capt. HopkinG was washed
overheard. hut caught somo rigging
trailing ovn- tho stern ard was hauled
hack 10 safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
NEW OPERATION ON PEABODY.
BOston Man Under Knife the sccond
Time At Johns Hopkins.

BALTIMORE. Jan 25 George lee Pea.
body of Boston. who has been patien,
in the Johns Hopkins Hospital for two
weeks. was operated on yesterday for
the second time.
Mr. Peabody arrived in Baltimor. m
January II under the care of Dr. Have
Cushing
After two days of preliminary treatn ant
Mr.. Peabody underwent an operation and
a growth was removed from his head
After the operation the patient did rct
respond as we'll as was expected and the
second operation had to be performed
The patient is now progressing favor.
ably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
COY. WILSON'S Temptation.
lie Reslsts Impulse TO Reply TO senator
ucyburn's Ritiicule or Primary Vote,

" the annual dinner of TIE Newark
Poard Of Trade at Kruegers Auditorium
IN Newark last night Gov Woodrow VII.
son. Senator " eldon B. Hepburn of Idaho.
Representative Julius Kahn Of California
and Ex-Governor Murphy of New Jersey
spoke lout 800 we're p-eser. cy.
senator james Snith. Ir.. had teen in.
yited but was unable To cone.
Senator Hepburn defended the pr esent
system of electing United States Senators
He rldiculed the plan of voting for them
at primaries a, one under which only
men who asked for the Office would ce.
into the Senate.
Gov. Wilson said that Senator Hey.
burns speech tempted him to make a
political talk. but he would resist the
temptation He spoke on the home and
business life of New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
Wan Found Hanging From Tree In Fort
Washing ton Park.

man about i5 years old was found
hanging from the limb of a tree in Fort
Washington Park near l77th street and
the Hudson River yesterday afternoon
and taken to the West i5?d street police
station. The man had moi been dead
long when found The body was sus-
Uended by means OF n stout cord The
man wore bartender's Jacket under
hi overcoat In his pocket was a pair
OF gold trimmed sp-ctacles, but no money
In the mans pocket was found n note
written in German. Translated it reads:
DO not ask who am. After cremating
my body cast it to the winds and then I
am we'll cared for"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
RtINE! TO HNT AGAIN.
WIN 60 10 Africa. India and BOrncn In
search OF HE Game.

Paul J Raney. the big Cau.. h.nter,
who came back with two live polar bears
from the artt, regions, whIre he had
hcen hunting with the Whitney eNpehi-
ton last fall, and who has been shoot ;ng
hears a. long the Miss sissippi River This
winter, is going forth To- hunt again
He will leave this city on February /
on the Nauretania bound for British
East Africa, BoIrro and India. any plac.
in short where he can &c, Wild animals.
to have their pictures taken and be las
Mr., Rainey will he accon. panied on
tho trip by John C. Hcnment. a phntoR-
rapher, who has besn on other expeditions
with Mr., Rainey and VIII, has $1,000 feet
of flm< TO, the moving pictures he will
take OF the teasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
NEW WAY To ELECT JlDGES.
state Bar Association Behind Biii for
NOn.Partisan Ballot.

ALBANY, Jan. 25.-Ansley Wilcox of
Buffalo was in Albany to-day in the
interest Of bill introduced by Senator
Loomis providing for "judicious"
selection Of Judges by the voters The
bill provides that the names of candidates
shall appear in a separate part of the
ballot, alphabetically arranged. and that
the party emblem shall not be used
Each judicial candidate voted for must
be marked separately
MIR. Wilcox is chairman Of special
committee of the State Bar Association
to forward the bill. and this committee
will have meeting in New York to-
morrow. The other members of the
commit tee are J. Noble Hayes of New
York, F.W, Hendricks of Brooklyn, Charles
l.. Stone OF Syracuse and Albert Hessberg
of Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
suicide ,f,cr quarrel at Home

Left atone in his home because Of ,,
misunderstanding with H., wife. Carl
StNielt, 50 years old of. 26s Seventh
avenue. Astoria, a well to do cabln.,
maker. killed himself with "A revolver
He was found dead in chair Ivy his
wife when she went nome Yesterday
morning after spending the night at the
home of "A relatl.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
seeks to &c, Back In Ferry service.

George Kimball. who was quarter.
master of the Department Of Docks and
Ferries until he was dismissed snort
got writ of certiorari from Supreme
the evidence. kimbali said he WIS ac-
cused Of failing to report ferry fares but
that the charges were not sustained by
the evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26

Ross D. Williams. Tanmanv l,ai,g n
the Seventeenth Assembly district, wa
presented with a diamond ring last nl-h.
at dinner given in his honor a. E"slrs
restaurant by thu election district c&D.
tains. Big Tim Sullivan los'krd in 'or
a moment and there were several jIs
tices of tho Supreme Court and Judges
Of General Sessions present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
Louis ZcItncr a I.Obb.iSt.

Albany. Jan. 25. Louis Xeltner of the
Fast Side came 10 Albany to-day as "A
registered lobbyist for the New York
Retail Druggists Association. He also
is in favor of the State pensioning poets
n stenographer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-26
Under TAKERS.

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL TAI. l.24S ~ 1SG ~
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel, iSs< Cne'se~
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
NEEDLE WORK GUILD.

On December Sth the sixteenth an nual distribution of garments was made by the Needle Work Guild of America. This is a charity which comes very near to the hearts of all Hundreds Of old and young persons are made comfortable by warm cloth ing Many children enrolled 10 go to school who otherwise could not and the Needle Work Guild has ev- CT met with the most generous CO., operation of all. The eleven hundred garments were distributed as follows: Bethel Home, Florence Crittenden Home, Orphans Home, Home of the Good Shepherd, Salvation Army, Malvern Hil Aid Society, Jewish Aid, Central Methodist Church Aid. Jones School, South Hot Springs. We wish to express our appreciation to Mir Hutchinson for use of the Methodist church, and to sincerely thank all who have helped in the past, and earnest. ly hope each member will strive tc make the distribution of 1912 ihe banner year of the Guilds work.
 MISS PRICE, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
BOWLING SCORE.

The Enterprise bowling team won from the Mallards in last esening game by margin Of 6i pins. Follow ing was the score:
 Enterprise Schwartz, io8. 9e, 7C; Bright 84, 124, 1l4 Grunder r, so S2; MoMillaa 91. S5, n. Crosoy SS S5, "A
 Manards Owens 7s, 76. ss Fewkes. sS. 1le. 90; Mazzia S9. IS, Ssi Werner 70, 72. S2; Borman Sl. SS, 9S