davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

GRAND ESTATE NEAR TOWN.--rwo SETS
OF buildings; a complete up-to-date place Oh
state road, commanding a view Of % miles;
will include head stock team. farming tools.
etc; worth $4,000; will take 5000: terms 10
suit; send for catalogue. farms from 5000 up.
d. p. CORNELL CO.. Chatham. n Y.
FOR SALE.-OssINING IDEAL SUBURBAN
homes. fine location. grand views. Apply 10
THOS LEARY, Ossining, y. y.
FOR SALE-A TEN PER CENT RENTING
proposition at Liberty. y. Y. Address
VOTING. Liberty. " Y
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Arts and Crafts Home

Contains seven rooms and tiled bathroom, large
living room and fireplace, steam heat. all improve
ments. craftsman interior something dikereno; I;
white stucco and shingles; large outside chimney;
now ready for occupancy: delightful location; ave
minutes from station and trolley; large plot win
ter price IS, 800 easy terms.
NUTLEY REALTY CO.,
West Nutey, " J. 80 Nassau ST, New York
RUTHERFORD. y. J.-BEAUTIFUL CON-
Portable home, 10 rooms, all improve EN- ents
choice location; station ten minutes, tYolleys
four; rent S45; gale. $4,000. Write for details.
VAN MATER. shafer Building, Rutherford
FARMS AROUND NEW BRUNSWICK PLAIN
catalogue, 10 cents. PAUL r. WILLIAMS,
Bank Bnldng. New RrlInsnick n I
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
EsICHEsiEK COUNT.
SCARSDALE, n. Y.
FOR SALE.

Five minutes from station: new English half
timber residence. n large rooms baths. etc. ,
ample verandas, terrace and sleeping porch +:
stable and garage To accommodate three horses
and three autos. all modern improvements;
omen drcplaces. hot water heat. electric light
inE sewer connection. fine live stream. oak
and evergreen trees and shrubbery well estab-
llshcd owner desiring larger place. now offers
attractive price and agreeable terms to respon-
slble and acceptable purchaser. Photo and full
particulars. j. WARREN THAYER, SOB 5th
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
WESTCHESTER CO
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
OPPORTUNITY
COUNTRY HOME

az sCARSDALE. y. Y. in Overhill Estate
Substantially built stucco house, large rooms
with tiled baths all modern improvements
corner plots in excellent location: price $4,000
small initial payment, balance on satisfactory
terms. VI. ". WRIGHT, sos 5th ave-. New
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
MODERN, UP-TO-DATE HOUSE,

Seven rooms and bath: all modern improve
ments: large plots: ~ White Plains, \. Y In
excellent restricted neighborhood: actual bar
gain price: $500 cash, balance small payments.
JOSEPH ELSENER. "a Midland ave. White
Plains. y. 7. Telephone 30l-Bryant or 70
White plains
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Mrs. Philip Ruxton will give an infornai
tea on Friday afternoon for her daughter
Miss Louise Ginnel Ruxton, who Will theh
be home from Miss Porters School at
Farmington. Two of her classmates MISS
Kathleen Ketchum and Miss Dorothy FL
uott. will be in the receiving party. Also
assisting in the entertaining will be MISS
Frances II. Coutts. Miss Agnes Bigelow
Miss Vivian Vernon, Miss Jessie Hopkins
Miss Constance Marks and Miss Polly Dun
nell. Mrs RuXton did not open her mouse
this year, but is staying at the Bossert'
where the tea will be given from until Z
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

MANY important real estate transactions
have recently been reported. In fact the
volume of such sales Is considerably more
than the average number at this season OF
the year.
The upper and lower and particularly the
central Fifth avenue districts have Deeh
prominent in the recent trading
Among the big transactions lately MADE
arc the sale of the late Or. Isaac l.. Kip
house. No. AS Fifth avenue, at record
price for an inside plot in that section OF
the thoroughfare the leasing OF a site al
the southeast corner of 46th street ana
Fifth avenue. and of another parcel, NOS
5SS and 90 Fifth avenue, and the sale oil
No. 80 Park Row. where is located Dolan's $
famous restaurant Furthermore, ex-GoV-
ernor Levi p Morton decided to offer his
house at No. 6S1 Fifth avenue for sale, be-
cause the section was rapidly becoming a
bigger retail business centre.
F e. J. II. Burton bought the premises
No. AS Fifth avenue. SSxllO feet Where
lived for many years the late Dr. isaac H.
Kin. They paid 100000 and therefore the
rate a square foot was sl93, which is the
largest ever paid for an inside lot on Flith
avenue.
The property was sold by Mrs Kip. IL
is next to the Wendell property. at the 59th
street corner, which has an od-fashioned
garden The Kip house is five stories h'sh
and was at one time the home of william
v Brady. Mayor of New York. Mr.. Brady
owned all the block. with the exception or
the Wendell property, Mrs. Kip is daugh-
ter Of Mayor Brady and inherited most oil
his property.
The house is one of the few on Fifth ave
nue. between 34th and 42d streets which had
not been claimed by trade.
After DR.. Kips death last year the prop
erty was put in the market for sale Mrs.
Kip wanted $4,000 for it. On the advice OF
real estate brokers she reduced this figure
to 10000 This price was paid for the lana
only. as the dwelling IS no longer suitaoie
as a residence. The price is more thah
some Of the corners along Fifth avenue
sold for before the real estate boom OF
few years ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

The dance following Miss Grace d
ranks coming out reception on Friday
will he held al the Heights Casino The
5sbutante. who IS the daughter Of Emil II.
frank Of No q Montgomery Place. will
h. presented 10y her sister, Mrs. George 5.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Howard Nesmth,
who were married last month. are to make
their home in Elmira, ~ Y. Mrs. Nesmith
was formerly Miss Eliza Chinn heogeS.
daughter of Mrs a. McHatton Hedges ana
a granddaughter Of Mrs. Dwight RlpIey'
Mr. Nesmith is the son of Mr.. and MRS.
Henry L. Nesmith. The bride was one OF
last seasons debutantes and the hrst Oh
them to marry. Her attendants were MISS
Ruth Latin. who made her debut yester-
day; Miss Rosamond Thayer and MISS
Ethel Nesmith.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Control Byrnes Site.

! Klein g. Jackson, real estate operators
leased the property at the southeast corner
of Fifth avenue and 46th street from the
widow of Thomas F. Byrnes. who was
chief of police of this city. The lease
is for a period Of twenty-one years with
the privilege of several renewals and an op-
ton to purchase.
| The lessees will take possession May l.
and intend to remodel the building and lease
! it TO one tenant
| The property consists of a five story
dwelling house. converted for business COW
ering a lot 255xlOO feet. and has been on
the market to rent at $4,000 net year.
II is directly opposite the Windsor Arcade.
which was cut in half the northerly Sec
ton of which has since been improved with
an eight story building for w. & j. Sloane
The property Nos 53S and $40 Fifth ave-
nue., occupied for several years by the
Lichtenstein Millinery Company, was Leased
for the owner. Colonel Theodore c. Marceau'
to JACQUES Krakauer. dealer in linens ana
laces for twenty-one years from May l.
1913.
The lease. which was negotiated by Tay-
lor. sherman & Co.. was said 20 involve an
aggregate rental Of about sl'ISz'oVo' "
about S55, 900 a year.
The Lichtenstein concern had a very au-
vantageous lease paying only little more
for the 5O-foot building than the rental
produced by an average Fifth avenue store
! 25x1O0 feet in size.
The new lease carries with it renewal
privilege for a similar term based on
per cent revaluation.
one Of the principal operations in the oiu
| Knickerbocker section Of Fifth avenue was
a trade involving about 100000.
1. Katz sold to James f. Meehan the four
story building No. lac Fifth avenue on lot
26xi0O feet. adjoining the building OF the
Methodist Book Concern, at the southeast
corner OF goth street The seller was the
No 146 Fifth Avenue Company. OF which
William ]. Atwood is president. In ex-
change Mr.. Meehan gave the southwest cor
ner OF Third avenue and 1S0th street, plot
fronting SIS feet on the avenue ana l4+
feet in the street. II is improved win
one story stone building. The new elevated
station at 1Soth street is directly In front
of the property.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Long ISLAND.

Az ASTOUNDING OFFER
To raise ready cash must sacrince several
y Y { slots overlooking the water for only
500 each, title guaranteed. For full details
Fddress u Box 40. Tribune Of'ce
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnham Ogivle' OF
No. $50 Sterling Place, gave a dinner on
Monday evening for Colonel and Mrs Fred
erick Taylor Pussey, of Philadelphia The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Steel. Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Shafer MI
and Mrs. Alfred J. Martin, Mrs Albert
Vaughn. Miss Arthur, William Pringle ana
Mr.. Rogers. Pink chrysanthemums deco
rated the table.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Mr. and Mrs George c. Riggs, the latter
better known as Kate Douglas Wigg1n, Will
be the guests of honor at the dinner which
the trustees OF Berkeley Institute are 10
give on Thursday evening. January 4. 1t
will take place IN the school library, and Is
TO be representative of all the educational
institutions in the borough.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

When Miss Helen Joralemon Thorn makes
her initial bow to society on Saturday
afternoon she will be surrounded by a
group Of her contemporaries, which VIII In
clude Miss Emily Werlimann. Miss Clara
Murdock. Miss Corinne walden MISS
Celestine Bonner Miss Mary WesterNeN'
Miss Helen Kene and Miss Florence Grlf-
fen. Miss Thorn is the daughter of MT.
and Mrs. Henry c. Thorn, Of No 80 La
fayette avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kennard Buxton
"a Miss Jessie Culver Tredwell, who have
A..n abroad for the last two years. re-
,'rrsd the early part Of the week and are
now at their home, No. PSI Hicks street
~ and Mrs. Roger Culver Tredwell are
"a. AZ Stoke-on-T Trent. England.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Frank, at her home, No oe1 Henry street.
between the hours Of 4 and Z o'clock. They
will be assisted in receiving by Miss Wini-
fred hoffman. Miss Grace Jennings, Miss
Dorothy Abbot, Miss Jean Southwick, Miss
Eleanore Ide, Miss Kathleen Webster, Miss
Helen Ford Miss Dorothy Sutphin, Miss
Elsie Gridley and Miss Alice Moss.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Although Brooklyn is not represented In
Miss Eleanore Prentce's receiving party
it is certain that many from this side OF
the river will be present at her coming out
reception on Saturday. Miss Prentice Is
daughter OF w. S. p. Prentice and grand
daughter of the late John Prentice ana
William c. Sheldon. two of the most
prominent men in Brooklyn generation
ago. She will be introduced by her sister
Mrs Reeve Schley (Kate De Forest Prem
tice) at the Prentice home, No. SO East 55th
street A dinner dance will follow the re-
Ception.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

erst Of the two post-nuptial recep-
NV Mrs Kingsley Wilcox Slauson took
pls =, her home. No. III Montague street
pS' Tresdav. between the hours of ana
~.,,,t The hostess. who wore a gown
IN blue satin. with a tunic of net en-
u,a ,s.,oa IN crystal was assisted in re-
..,,tne by her mother. Mrs. Alfred DE WIZ
%,.on. Mrs. Mason Blake. Mrs. James
T'cIaren CGwendolyn Lloyd ana MIS-
80 Joraiemon Davenport
U.pen Mrs slauson sives her second re-
..c,ion on Tuesday the receiving party
e' .m include Mr. Slauson's mother, Mrs.
w., Whiting Slauson, of Middletown'
" Mrs Harry Wilcox Slauson, Miss
,,..ta Drmas Lott and Miss Ruth Rider,
T.sore her marriage in october Mrs.
s,.rson was Miss Janet Mason.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

The theatre party of the Berkeley Insti-
tute AIumna Association will be given at
the Montauk Monday evening, January 2
when the play will be The Concert
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Mrs. William Shaw Kitchell and Mrs.
Frederick Ensor Hurst will be at home on
Thursday afternoon from until o'clock
al No. 420 Macon street.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

rna bride is the daughter Of
,srennoh!, opd Mrs. cyrus Pyle and a
,be late ~ ~ the late Divine Burtis.
{: : away Ssar BY her Nssoa SsSh'T vno 1%d vat. at,
Fndeo :, :, mink embroidered net and gold
pFneu n,nk satin. Miss Pyle's gown was
ycs o'e' satln. trimmed with duchess and
o. Vh''e lace. Mr.. Hanford, who is the
fcse pO.v A. and Mrs. Walter Hanford, Of
pn % ,,,rn,b avenue, had as best man his
No pbysnder Hanford Goodwin, of
r0uSn, The ushers were Huntington
Isr'i and Charles B. Tormey, of Brook
bsnn,~,, S.o decorations were in pink When
IN Ms Hanford return from their
VI ,,,ng T trip they will live at the Hanford
so-re
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

The senior dance Of ST. Franciss College,
Ba,tic street. will be given at the Pouch
Gallery on Wednesday evening January Il"
j. Leo Williams is chairman Of the dance
10 which the alumni may subscribe
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Miss Liberia Jahn was married 10 Ed
ward A. Carter last evening at the home OF
her mother. Mrs Gustave 4. jain, No. III
ocean avenue. The ceremony was private
hut was followed by a reception. Assisting
in receiving were Miss Agnes Reidel the
fancee Of Harry jain; Miss Eva Cass' the
Aancee of Gustave jain, jrr ana MIS-
Adolph Schwarzman.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17


A visit to Miss Muffets Birthday Party
will be a fitting climax TO the little folks
holiday festivities. This popular play by
Miss Rebecca Lane Hooper will be pre-
sented at the Academy OF Music Monday
afternoon, January l, with practically the
same cast as when 1t delighted old and
young a year ago. Mrs. Samuel Poor who
as Miss Elsie Preston was Mother Muffet,
will make an effort to run up from Phila-
delphia, where she now makes her home
to fill her old part. James Lee Wiley. who
is now on the professional stage will be
Father Muffet The cast will further IN
clude Miss Grace Hornby, as Grandma
Mason: Miss Grace Goodwin, as Alice Ma
son; Miss Helen Ward, as Sammy Felch;
Miss Hooper, as Grandma Muffet: Edwin
Bigelow as Robert Felch; Mrs. Edward
Goddard. as Bridget, and Miss Grace Sher-
wood. as Sarah The original Miss Muffet
Is now a member of the ballet al the Met
ropolitan opera House. but has received
permission TO appear in this matinee.
This will be the last time that MISS
Hooper will produce play for amateurs.
In the future she will devote her time TO
the professional stage.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Also Mink, Hudson Bay Sable Baum Mar
Zen Mhte foN. Lynx, Chinchilla, Ermne at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
MRS. JOHNSON
ILL In JAIL

Mrs. Gladys Johnson. sentenced
on Saturday to a term OF two years
In the peniteniiary for second DO
gree perjury. was III ia the county
Jail today and refused to see any
one. Her husband. also In the
county Jail, IL heart broken. not be-
canse he waa sentenced 10 nine
months In jail. but because HIS
wife was made to bear the greater
burden.
The court 10 sentencing Mrs.
johnson for second degree perjury
which consisted In her denying q
former marriage, gave her the
heavy sentence because he held
that she was 20 blame for the Of
sense and because. as he intimated
this act came as a climax To other
offenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30

~ RW00 - W0S0t GN-
To one who knows the language
Of the hands--and who has had the
privilege Of studying photographs
Of the hands Of the Rev. Richesor
and Avis linneli--it 10 not surpris-
ing TO learn they became involved
In . soul.shriiIlru iove-srsoedy.
Every evidence known 10 the
art OF ohiroEraphy points to one
conclusion: That n these two ever
met deep trouble would follow.
The photograph shows that Rich.
eson has the eoEic and psychic
hand combincd--1whieh shows ten.
denotes very few men overcome.
II 10 not the hand OF criminal
even Of the highest type Of Grim
inai--buf of the dIicttante. super.
fetal artist. the lover. the impula.
I've. hot tempered. eloquent fellow
OF brilliant though shallow mind.
The tsperinE fingers denote love
Of ease aud luxury. while the thumb
which undoubtedly springs away
from the hand. although not no
shown ia the picture bellies tho In.
dscation OF strength In the hand ~.
self. while showing it's owner un.
consciously stirS deep and powerful
emotions In others.
The conic.psychic hand almost In.
sariably stamps u man as strongly
attracted TO the opposite ser but al.
most invariably the maffxwith this
hand is incongtant. He IL likely TO
love quickly and passionaseIy. but
70 cool with equal suddenncss.
Weak. foolish. vain. egotinticai.
passionate. impnlslve. eloquent. In.
ccns,Anf--fhese Hleheson certainly
is. Squared 10 my measure, how.
ever. he has committed no crime
when the hands OF Avis Linneil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
she Made the Bio t,Is.

There were between 500 and COO
rcd-haired people out Saturday aft
ernoon TO attend thr Billy Clifford
matinee at the Seattle theatre. as
guests OF The Star.
The red-haired actor lady" was
the hit OF the show. perhaps be-
cause OF that same rcd hair To say
that the red-haired kIddios. boys
and girls. enjoyed the afternoon
would be putting It mildly. And
SO with the red-haired women who
attended there were many OF
them.
Il never saw handsomer bunch
OF red-haircd ladies and youngsters
in my life." said Billy Clifford after
the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30

tHINAUUs Oct. 9o.--Grnphically
picturins tho inside history OF the
political mixup resulting IN the cleo
tion Of William Lorimer. tho blonde
boss" or Chicago. 10 the United
States senate. Congressman Ira chr.
ton copley. republican representative
from Illionois. today held the lime
.light here IN the senatorial investiga-
tion OF the charge that Lorimcr was
elected through bribery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
Law Against oIsons.
PEOPLE SERIOUSLY HURT
IN RUSH TO SEE Smith

Three people were seriously In
Jured iass night In the crush a. the
Glpsy Smith revival a. Mammoth
rink Others were badly ismmsd
st the doors A. result a general
protest has arisen on the manner
Of handling the crowd. The only
way the public can be protected.
In the belief Of the police. Is In nav.
Ing the doors opened before the
Jam occurs.
Mrs. George Anderson. wife OF a
city fireman. was knocked un-
conscious and suffered fractured
rib on the left side Miss Juanita
Ross. $50 First avenue northwest.
was rendered unconscious for an
hour and half Both were treated
st the city hospital Miss Florence
Buckley sas also unconscious in the
crush and an aged lady. whose
name could not be learned. had 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30

Los ANGELES. Oct. so.--with
the line OF battle tcnsely drawn
between defense and prosecution.
the Mcnamara trial was resumed
today with the attorneys FOR Jas. y.
Mcnamara still trying TO eliminate
A. G. Winters and Walter n.
Frampton from the jury box with
out being compelled 10 expcnd a
percmpfory challenge.
The fact. however. that the de-
Tense was trying TO get these men
excused because they said they
would not impose the death pen
atty In murder case. position
usually taken by the state. present.
ed a peculiar angie. and the action
OF Judge Bordwcll In ruling wheth-
or this challenge could be consid.
cred or whether the defense had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30

are studied. and when one realizes
she Was thrown much In the 20
ciety OF a man with such hands a.
Richesons. one knows what was
inevitable, ms well as II he had been
with them on their little Journeys
about the fishing village Of Hyan.
nis.
Avis Linncll could not have
helped being irrcsistibly attracted
10 Richeson. for his hands Indicate
he was all that her trusting. idol
building. lmpressionable. sympa.
thetic. passionate nature imagined.
Her hand was also hcartbreakins
comblnation--the useful or spatu-
late and the psychic.
The hand itself was almost
square and apparently chubby. but
her tapefing fingers and her rcia.
lively small wrist show that her
heart dominated her head. that
emotion and not reason ruled her
life.
Avis Lnncli--so her hands say
was visionary. imaginative and
ideaiiatic. She saw and loved tho
beautiful IN everything.
Instinctive innocsnca--the snno'
cence OF ignorance--ix revealed by
her hand. That she was easily In.
fiueneed. even against her fluttsr.
ing will. IL shown by the curling.
cunfidIng tendency Of her fingers.
which remind me. for all the world.
OF young birds lowering close 10
the mothernest.
That . girl with such hands
should fall victim 20 the passion
of . man whose nature was bound
20 attract her and whose own tend.
eneies would not permit him 10
save her from hsrssH, is not sur.
prisInq.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30

waived It's right along this ilne--as
the state contends--waa awaited
with much interest The proaecil
ton handed up long list of an.
thorities which IL Insisted showed
absolutely that a challenge for this
cause. having once been passed.
could not be returned TO. IL also
argued that the substantial rights
OF Mcnamara could not be inter.
fercd with II the pair OF opinionated
reniremen were retained In the box.
There will be further pyrotech.
mics between the court and counsel
for the defense. This was indlcat.
ed when Darrow and his associates
let IL be known they would insist
on Judge Bordwell passing on ali
challenges for cause as soon as they
are imposed.
parrow Rehuked by judge.
On resumIng court session this
afternoon Attorney Darrow was
severely rebuked by Judge Bord.
well for predicating an attack up
on his decision Of Saturday In
qualifying Jurors rrampton and
Winter upon an isolated portion
of their testimony"
The court also overruled the
new challenge OF the defense
against the two because they said
they could not return q verdict OF
guilty where II meant hanging on
circumstantial evidence. They
can now be eliminated only on
peremptory challenge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30

be carried out from the sidewalk
fNlrs. hats. handbags and pocket.
books were found scattered about
ON the sidewalk when the crowd
finally gained admission.
Here's the Remedy.
1T IL impossible To handle q
crowd like that" said policeman
this morning They push for.
ward and form a wedge AZ the
doors. into which the tide forccr
those In front. The attendants do
their best to keep the people from
eFowdlng. but that " impossible
The remedy is 10 throw the doors
open an hour ahead Of time. I'm.
less that II done someone viii be
killed there yet
The reason given for holding the
doors closed Is to enable the choir
10 become seated aud allow those
who officiatc 20 get In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
BETWEEN ALEXANDER
AND HARTMAN


Los ANGELES. Oct. 3o.--
The four candidates In the race
for the nisyorsIty nomination
today have finished their
speechmakins campaigns, and
devoted today 10 getting as
many voters 20 the polls as pos
slbie.
u ls generally believed that
when the election returns are
counted Tuesday night that u
will be found that Job Hartman
and Mayor Geo. Alexander are
In the lead. with w. c. Mushet
and Miles 8. Gregory eliminated
from further consideration.
Then, on December 5, general
election day. Alexander and
Hartman will battle for the
right TO preside over the dcs-
tinies Of Los Angeles for the
next two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
BIBLES IN SCHOOLS

TACOMA. Oct. 2o.-Rev. John. F.
Carson OF Brooklyn. moderator for
the last Presbyterian general as
smbly, at a union meeting OF all
Prcsbyterians in Tacoma yester.
day. urged that the Bible should be
put into every school in the land.
In some places" said the preach.
er. reading the scriptures is pro
hlblted In the schools on the ground
that II is sectarian. II IL no more
sectarian than the throb OF the hu-
man heart"