davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14
DEER GUN FOR SALE

\ good 1880 cat, High Power q"
rraiiug " urur,'rr r,tl" aud hex "i
cartridge. ton sale. .H.pu. Guaranteed
Z, .u"ui when" Won hold No.. 81" - :.
Etnu. 90 'Nc Opera lluus"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14
SIXTH GRADE BASKET BALL
TEAM HOLDS CANDY SALE

The sixth Grad" Basket linll team
held % candy sale SATURDAY f"r the pun
pos, 81 huying supple, Tor III" cam.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14

silas May, NJ. H. Fowler aud George
Thompson are spending a few days In
the Mosquero country hunting delr.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14

Nr, Warner H. Du Bo.c j. here from
Colorado visiting hcr father aud The
lsm,ly. ihc McElr"t..
NJ. r. H. SANDER. who uu. hocu
.r,. fur the rp.l Iru Ia,,. reported
rapid, improving
pr i A. CiIN,l'. OF Nl,uoguio
brother BOO law ut o. g. NuIrlr,d. and
g. H. sanders. ,Ionr a irw dus- BOO ih,
aty
Eyer, p]urrba., 20, Bi,y Bro. a]ur'lor
"st.tI,, ,ou 10 uu, ',a.,t GOO o. diamond
rug aua volyb nhI,h Will boz given
a~s,
g. vs. MctruIr. .'ruoururhor oud
typewriter ia rh, Iu,ul hand office" uu.
.,tu.uuI frum Boo vacation 90 % mu'''
which h, spent with home folks I
K,uen,.
W. g T. Huprr.y received % 'rI
sgt,m "Wednesday upruiug Announcing
ne Iou,h at her sister 90 Cedar roIl-
iowa she let, ou 80 rhu-dar.
WANTED Nouug man Of good ni
lru,. to net 49, agent iur ~ Pa" firm
NIdrr.. with reference Box iuG, g.
l'iru. I'su..
RLITZ BROS. ua,, n their store fo
u-rr auction ou, uf fh" largest aua
uo.' .oIrri stock of Diamond. even
.,ru ru our city.
Dcu ~, will move Boo. iamiI, go iu.
ri', aud intend. Zoo maar rurum,au.
NJ, permanent hum, the, will move
here from paluur' ,huut 'l" hr.' "l
ibr ,,nr
~. y cronorl 'cu N"udaE t" Al
| buour,puc where uo Dee, guu, iu p"u
cluic arrangement, tu go ou 'u' road a'
= travelling salesman tur Edwin Wr,'in
To-, Of ~. Louis. tie NII have
! Western Texas aud New N"yi'"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14

FOR SALE-One two seated spring
wagon, good condition; I large grind.
stone. Inquire nj News office.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14
MOTHERS CLUB PROGRAM

FRIDAY. October ~. 1911. ~ . a., 90
the Iligh Srh"ui Auditorium
Piano Solo Ni-s Lillian I'rt"ii
The ri,ililiuv effect If Nj
Mr.. ". y. ItunurI
Discussion Airs. ". T.. Wheeler
90 The Delinquent MONTH" wharton
90 school Room Decoration
Mr.. Lillian lir..
Discussion ... Mr.. T. VI Fnulkruburs
Vocal SOLE .......... Mi. Ruth Aher
General Discussion " fut she Gu"d
ct tine Order
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TIM VIZ \TuER.
Tonight fnir, warmer northwest
PARTON. Thur-sia, tair.
Dr >chwcatkcr Ostcopath. Phone .i7

William Allison and wife of Clovis
are stopping in the city for a short
visit
". " Boutwell, arrived in the city
yesterday from Socorro "a visit here
several DAYS.
George " pradt. well known
jcivil and irrigation engineer arrived
M th' city yesterday from Laglna.
g $. Cunningham Is a visitor In the
IclN from Mountainair. lie arrived
Yesterday To- remain several days.
License q" marry eas today issued
1 I" Floreuciu l.. collins ana j. Ii.
lir"mlctt, both of Albuquerque.
Mrs. c. D. Lorcy is visitor In the
city from i}crnaHllo. She arrived
Yesterday on % shopping excursion OF
sevrru days
{. - Williams. repr.scntinE the III
fdso RcfuIus company, Is in the city
Tor period of tWo weeks. running out
of Albulurrquo 10 various New Mex
leo points Ia the interest of his firm.
j. NJ Shields of Jomez springs. n.
NJ we'll known Resident of thc tor
$500 ' .'''iiif f'Nirf hi'lN'h III lH''
cts YESTERDAY He viii remain a
short Whll. visiting friends.
Henri Rolph brown. associated
with "a group ot Rhode Island capt
taiiHts who are inves,igating Socorro
mining properties. Is visiting in the
city from Socorro He arrived yestor-
day.
John Grconwald, manager uf the
crown MIL company of Socorro. ar
rived IN the citN this mornins To- at
tend the campfire of the Grand Army
OF the Republic at th, armory to-
might
sui, was flied late yesterday after.
noon by the Bank of Commerce
Ineains, n Cox ON q note for $e7O0
besides interest ana attorneys fees
, Attorney Nom - Field represents
| thc oank
The many friends OF Nj and Mrs.
| Jack Dunn are concentrating them
| upon the birth OF "A son last evening
, Mr.. Dunn Is a popular brakeman ON
| the santa Fc coast lines
| Miss Mary Kelly has been III at her
home, No. 52i North Fourth street. for
| several days.
| W r Dwycr. formerly with the
santa Pc IN this city, returned 10 the
city yesterday from ~ pn+p and viii,
ana ticket agent Tor the Missouri
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
COMPANY G HAS A
GOOD START
Many New Members Are En-.
listed and Target Work
Will Begin in Near Future
Meeting Next Tuesday.

A meeting Of Company q. New
Mexico National Guard, was held last
night preparatory 10 beginning worp
for the summer, and "a number OF new
cnllstments were secured. bringing
the roll ip 10 over - active men. The
next meeting will take place next
Tuesday night and all those who
wish 10 ioin he company should De
present at that time az II In the in.
t.ntion 10 secure a full complement
AZ once and close the enlistments. be.
cause 1t will not be possible To driIl
recruits this month for encampncnt
ana the company officers desire to
make "a cgedltable showing when en-.
campment takes place.
Some excellent men have been 80.
cured and the company will al once
begin working hard To get In shape
Tor encampment Range shooting will
he started az q date to be- announced
In few days and an effort will De
made Ia qualify some of the beat
shots for the national shoot at Camp
Perry
". NJ Peck, first sergeant. whose
enlistment had expired. has re.enlis:.
ed. and will remain In the position OF
first sergeant The positions OF duty
sergeants. several OF which are va
cant, will be filled shortly and these
places viii go 10 men who show them.
selves most proficient M drill.
The armory IL being put In firsi
class shape. II will be equipped this
week with steel lockers, which have
arrived here. A shower bath has
been installed and the sub-caliber
shooting gallery win also he opened
next week
Undesirable men will not be enlist.
cd In The company aud the personnel
viii hc maintained At n high standard
Both dlah and khaki uniforms win
he provided FOR the men and they will
receive complete field equipment
The guns are the latest model
Springfields, such AZ are IN use by
the United states army and they
shoot the needle pointed bullet, said
said 10 bc the most effective long.
range proicc'ile known IN the ser.
vice
The meeting next Tuesday nigh,
viii be for the purpose OF starting
drill work and thereafter several
nights each week will be devoted -
work IN the armory ~ the time be-.
tween now and encampment Is so
short
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

You may send me mp the comple'7
works OF Shakespeare. Goethe ana
EmcriSon--also something 10 read
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
RAILROAD MAN RECOV.
ERING FROM INJURY
cara Custer. several week. ~ lIospi.
tai VIII Not Ned NmputAtion:
Home Grown Lettuce Tcmps VII.
lard People.
Especial Correspondence to Herald. F,


Willard, y VI. MAY i1-Thc man,
friends herr OF carl Custer. who has
been IN the Santa Fc hospital u, as
Vegas. will be- glad 10 learn that he
rs about recovered. Nj Custer had
his hand badly mashed iu a railroad
accident several weeks ago. aud u
was feared ~ first that the amputa.
ton of his fourth finger would he
nee essary
Tho new suits for the iluh CITY
baseball team have been ordered so
Manager Joe ilOWoll announces. Tho,
are navy blue In color with cap and
stockings striped with white
Agent Harris ct the New Mexico
Central announce new time ear
Tor that road shat went into ofloct
last Sunday The rain goes north
ron here a. q. ~. and arrives al
30 IN tho evening going 10 Tor
rance. This makes II very conycu
lent for those Who have business tp
transact ia Eslaucia
Nj Drummond. who lives on g
good claim one mile ani half south
Of town, Is marketing homegrown lc,.
tue" this week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
TONIGHT THE LAST
Of THE WANDERING
MINSTREL

Tomorrow night tAo arrival of JET
fries at the Airdom See the fun toe
night AZ the AiTdomc; 3, BE "Wednesday
nigh, special You see "a dollar show
Tor ten cents. The best show Alhu.
querquc has seen FOR ten cents. \
scream from start 10 nnish TIL.
peoples e1ow That has "a hoostinl
crowd oi groa,cr AIbuquerquc. 10th.
Ing succeeds Ike success. j sam with
mis- black cat for good weather, and
his good show for ten cents. suro
has the amusement business grabbed
To some f1r ten cents.
come out this very night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Two first class all round
groccrymon. Good wages 10 the
right parties. Apply to Hugh Trot.
ter I7tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
Oh, YOU JACK
SAYS She
Laughable Western Sketch at
the Crystal Has Some Love
Interest. and Players Are
Very Clever.

There's a laugh every second in the
vaudeville act which is featuring the
program at the Crystal theater this
week The visibility stimulators arc
Fredericks and Kirkwood. and II
shouldn't he forgotten that they ara
debonair and handsome as well as
funny.
The sketch suggests in a side.split.
ting way. the eastern idea Of the
"wooliness" Of the west. II there
some love Interest," q. yes. The last
words spoken are. "Oh, jack"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

Kansas 4 Texas lno at SAN Marcos,
Texas. lie has been away from AZ
buquerquc eight Years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
Graduation

We must not forge, our is.,s and
airI-. "nr young men and women (.
III" ones who are dring Themselves
Pm the battle of life.
\ gift NJ this time for commence
ment or graduation viii he long ~.
pcmicrcd.
tor the young man. q watch IL al
ways acceptable. " have suitable
and reliable watches ~ low ~ 81 M.
others For $500. SIo.0O, $500 or
$4,000. We have sip,inp priced
watches suitable for the girl graduate
or " you womia prefer something
else, for instance. muurh. = ring
Jacket, ncckchaln, or other article -,
i"wclry We can ~uii YOU. hpiiI as a.
quality and price.
We cordialIy inv ~ you To- inspect
our stock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

The splendid work Of Ch&mber.
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets u
daily coming Ia light. No such grand
remedy for liver and bowel trouble
was ever known before. Thousands
bless them for curing constipation.
sick headache. bsllouSness, jaundIce
ana Indigestion. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
VARIETY HOUSES.

Miss Rose Coghlan is the star attraction
at Keith Practor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
this week in a laughable sketch entitled
"A Wise Widow" which was adapted by
Frank Ferguson from Sardous "A Scrap
of PAPER" Assisting Miss Coghlan are
Wright Huntington, Lynn Pratt and Miss
Grace Reals.
The twelve-act circus and the three spec
tacles, The International Cup The Bal
let of Niagara" and Marching Through
Georgia" drew their customary crowds 10
the Hippodrome both afternoon and even
ing.
Seventeen star acts are on the bill at
Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this week,
chief Of which are Mcintyre. assisted by
Otto F. Johnson in The Man from Mon
tana." and Sam Mann and company IN
The New Leader
Singers Serenaders are giving two anus
ing new burlesques at the Columbia Thea
tire. entitled ION the Ocean and Caught
with the Goods
At the Colonial Theatre Paul Armstrong
"A Romance Of the Underworld is the
chief attraction. Also the Ryan Richheld
company in Max Haggerty Osteopath,
and the Four Fords. dancers.
Miss Elsie Janis tops an excellent bill at
the Alhambra. Nine Besson is acting In
The Woman Who Knew and Edward
jolly and Winifred Wild are giving their
coroedv specialtV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

AI.ANSON =. LOSSE. widely known as
an insurance man. died suddenly at his
summer home at Hampstead. Long Island.
Yesterday. He was fifty-nine years old.
ARCHIBALD CRAIG LONGEST REE J.
FOR forty years inspector Of steamboats, In
the office OF the Surveyor Of the Port OF
New York. died on Sunday, In his home,
No 40 West 57th street. He was appoint
cd through Roscoe Conkling, and Al The
time II his retirement. in 1909. he was the
Oldest man in the service Early IN life
he worked FOR A. T. Stewart. He married
NJ, ~ lane Diks. a daughter Of q. W.
Dtlls A, former Inspector Of the New York
Police Department.
MRS EFFGE MORGAN SCHEN'k Is
widow of Spotswood Schenck and mother
Of Mrs. Natalie Schenck Collins. died in
ber home. No 5l2 Fifth avenue, on Satur-
dav. from heart failure. The funeral viii he
hold IN the Church Of the Ascension to-day
NJ 10 80 a. m. ,ir Schenck was found dead
IN his room in the Wonosco Hotel. Lake
Vile Conn. in 1905. after his divorce. His
relatives fought the appointment Of Mrs.
schenck as administrative OF his estate of
81. OO0co. His will was never found. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

daughter. Natalie. married Captain Glen
Collins. an English officer in 1901 Nearly
two years later she obtained a divorce. In
1903 she was married to William Laimoeer.
OF New York.
THE REV. DIR. ALFRED HAMILTON
BRUSH. for twenty-five years pastor OF
the New Utrecht Reformed Church, IN
BROOKLYN. and since 1906 its pastor emeritus
died Sunday. in his home, in MorristoWn'
\ T. He was born in Guilford. y. Y. In
1Si1 and was graduated from Rutgers and
from the New Brunswick Theological
Seminary. He leaves son. Dunbar I.
Brush. a daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth Dwight
and sister, Mrs. Norris Sutphen.
THE REV. EDMUND ". CRONIN. rector
If ST T.ucv's Church. in East loith street
died Sunday. in this city. He was porn
IN New York In 1853. and was educated IN
the American College in Rome where ne
was ordained in 1857. He gained the con-
fdence Of his Pensioners in Little ltaly
and began his church labors without an
assistant. He had three assistants at the
time of his death. He spoke Italian
huently.
DIR HERMAN KNAPP. founder Of the
New York Ophthalmc and Aural Institute
in this city. died from pneumonia, In MS
home. In Mamaroneck. on Sunday DR..
KNAPP was born in Prussia. In 1872. ana
was graduated from Giessen University IN
1854 He was professor Of ophthalmology
IN the University of Heidelberg from lSa
70 1868. and since 1853 he held the same posi-
ton in the College Of Physicians and sur
geons in this city. of which he had become
professor emeritus since 1902. He edited
Archives OF Ophthalmology and. OtoIosy'
published in English and German. and was
a member of the most important medical
societies in the city.
THE REV. DONALD BROWNE. long an
Episcopal missionary in Labrador. died al
his home IN Maiden. Mass. yesterday. he
was fifty-nine years old He was chaplain
Of the Boston hospitals and priest IN
charge of the House Of Prayer AT Lower,
Mass. Until last March he was rector OF
the Episcopal Church az Marion. Mass ME-
browne was born and educated In LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
OPERA TOUR A MONEY LOSS
Gatti- Casazza in Doubt About
Repeating It Next Year.

The Metropolitan Opera Company re-
turned TO New York yesterday morning
after two weeks tour. The tour was
not a success financially. and it is prob
able that when the final returns are in
the surplus that the company's treasury
showed al the close Of the New York sea
son will be diminished. Gatti-Casazza
said he did not know whether the COM
pany would repeat the tour next year.
The absence Of Caruso the necessity Of
changing the repertory at the last minute
and the enormous travelling expenses
have made the tour not as satisfactory as
it might otherwise have been" said Gatti
Casazza. Il. myself, am In favor of giving
as many performances as are possible in
New York. for tour without large
guarantees I'm each city is not apt 10 be
financially successful Caruso's inability 10
appear this season made changes IN the
tour absolutely necessary and considering
all our handicaps think we did as well.
could be expected"
Gatti-CasazIa said also that he expected
a final decision would be reached to-day in
the opera contest.
10 EXPECT the Jury T DECIDE so yes or r
m Tgo not Sa1 hope it win a,roo,a was
the only one Of the tour in which the com
parry made money Cleveland did fairly
well. but Montreal and Cincinnati gave
poor audiences. except for "konigskinder.
which all through the tour packed the
theatres.
OF the company, Mines Destinn. Cad
ski and Alien, and NM Toscanini. SleZak,
Reiss Didur. Gilly and Setti will sail to-
day. Mines Farrar and Rappold and NM
Gatti-casazza Scott Martin. Hertz
Goritz. de Segurola and Abies on Thurs
day. and Mines Fremstad, Maubourg and
Flahaut and NM Amato ana Gerard on
MAY ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
HERO AWARDS
Thirty.five Acts of HerOiSm
Recognized at Pittsburg.
MEDAL FOR NEW YORK LAD
Commission Has Acted Adversely,
in 4,991 Gases, Favorably in
487 and 1913 Are Pending.

Pittsburg, May 1.-Thirty-fve awards In
recognition OF acts OF herosm were made
TO Cay at the spring meeting Of the Car
negie Hero Fund Commission, and the is
suance Of nine silver and twenty-six bronze
medals was authorized The money awards
accompanying the medals amount To 49,
100, and pensions to widows Of heroes total
1910 annually one thousand dollars was
awarded to George X Muir. of Grand Rap
ids. Wis. who received a bronze medal last
January. Muir is now suffering from tu-
bercuosis at Wales. Wis. and the COM
mission makes the money award TO care
for him.
The money is apportoned AZ follows
Six thousand dollars for worthy purposes
1920, liquidation OF mortgages; 300, other
| Indebtedness 5000, purchase of homes
$4,000. education: 81 200. death benefits. and
81 900, restoration of health.
In nine instances the heroes lost their
| lives. and the award is made 10 a member
OF the family Twenty Of the awards are
made in connection with rescues from
drowning. five from railroad trains four
in runaways. Ave in mine or well suffoca-
ton cases. and one the rescue OF an insane
patient from a ROOF cornice.
Since the inception OF the Hero Commits
sion recognition has been refused in 1891
cases. il has been granted in 49, cases and
sos cases are still pending. Part of to-day's
awards were as follows:
Floria A. Sears. aged thirteen years
saved from drowning Emily Hickman at
The Corner, Ulster County. y. Y. July 3d.
1903. bronze medal
Frederick W. Zengen. aged thirteen. saved
from drowning Ferdinand q. Ludeke, IN
East River, New York City. March 10. 1908,
bronze medal
from drowning Bertha Whitaker and
Louise Felsberg. ut Spring Lake, New Jer-
sey August I, 1905; bronze medal and N,"'
as needed.
from drowning Tony Resso and Joseph
Maggie at Dunkhk. y. Y, February T.
1910; bronze medal and 5000 for educa-
tional purposes.
sisted in saving from drowning Louise
Griffin. Catherine Ford and Mary Daush-
erty at West Gloucester. Mass, August ..
1910; silver medal 10 mother and 1900 as
needed
Louise G.. Griffin. aged thirteen, helped
save Catherine Ford and Mary Daueherty;
bronze medal and 5000 as needed for edu-
Eleanor F. McQueeney. aged thirteen; as
sisted Miss Griffin: bronze medal and $1,000
as needed for educational purposes
Wqm SimPs9T as from dyownn
at Tonawanda. y. Y, January y, 1911; sill
YER medal
David Whclan: r. aged , twenty-t grpne
died. rescued William F. Thqpmp I;on l Ian
uary Il. 1910. silver medal and $i"" to
father.
mine at Cherry. III. November b. 1903
silver medal to father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
OBITUARY..
JOHN n, ElAGG.

John II. Flagg. who served for time as
clerk of the House of Representatives IN
Washington. died yesterday in his house
No IA West 5Sth street. from pneumoni9.
BE was sixty-seven years old. Mr. Flagg
was born in Wilmington. VT, and was the
son Of General STEPHEN p. Flagg. After
attending the schools Of Wilmington ne
entered the Albany Law School and was
graduated. He practised law in his native
town for n time. after which he came to
this city lie was chosen clerk OF the
House Of Representatives in 1869 In ~"
he became associate counsel Of the stand
ard Oil Company. He married Miss Lucy
Peachv Jones. daughter Of F. L. jones. OF
Brooklyn. in 1889 Two years later he re-
tired from active practice Of the law. lie
was a member OF the New England So
ciety. the Union League Club, the Sons or
the American Revolution and the Metro
poitan Club. Of Washington. Mr.. Flagg
leaves a wife. The funeral will he held to-
morrow al 10 q. m. in 81. Thomas's Church
Fifth avenue and sd street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
THOMAS x. COTTON KELLY.

Thomas X Cotton Kelly. one Of the hest
known police reporters in this city died
early yesterday morning at his home. NO
% Hicks street Brooklyn, from tubercu-
losis He was born in New York city IN
1859. and became a copy boy on The
Evening Sun" after graduation from the
public schools Later he went 10 "Ih-
sun" (morning) as a reporter at Police
Headquarters. and at the time Of his IL
ness was the representative there OF the
New York CITY News Association.
Mr.. Kelly left a wife and two children
The funeral will be held at the Church of
the Assurption. Cranberry and Hicks
streets. Brooklyn. tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON HOME
With Other Clergyman, He Tells Con-
gress Of Mothers of It's Importance.

Washington. May THE home is the
primeyal school. and the parent. especially
the mother. is the first the most innuen-
1Ial and the most cherished of all teachers.
said Cardinal Gibbons in discussing the
leaung Of children in a paper prepared
lv him and read At to-nights session OF
The Congress of Mothers here.
The home is the most potential Of all
academies. said the Cardinal. and for vari-
Gus reasons mothers should be the first IN
.tluctors Of their children
The Res Floyd w Tomkins. Of the
ChuICh o. The Holy Trinity Philadelphia,
STACKED the modern methods of bringing
Up children in tenements lie said that
children should be raised in homes Of the
old style and not in tencments Of the pres
ent day Other speakers were Rabbi
Ip:am Simon. Of Washington. and Henry
J. Cope. general secretary Of the Religious
Education Association.