davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
STREET CLEANERS PROTEST
Drivers Threaten Strike Against
Night Garbage Removal.

4 committee representing the $500
drivers in The Street Cleaning Depart
ment sent an utimstum 10 Commits
sioner Edwards yesterday threatening to
strike unless the old system of removing
garbage and ashes in the daytime is re
stored
The drivers declare they cannot stand
the night work. They say il is impos-
sible for them to get adequate sleep in
the day time. and that the change has
sadly interfered with their domestic ar
rangements Not only that but they
point out that their work at night is in
fnitely harder than it was in the day
time because of the care they have 10
exercise not 10 make any noise in ham
ding the cans.
The men reported last night at the va
rious stations and stables of the depart
ment, and the collection proceeded as
usual Commissioner Edwards said he
had received no complaint from his men
No one in New York would be more
surprised than ] to see the men of the
department go on strike said he. IF
any one had come to me / would have
been glad TO talk TO him and he would
have had my answer without loss OF
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN BOAT
Brought to South Ferry at Full
Speed, Broker Dies in Hospital.

Wylie W. Bryan, a broker, living at
No. 3O3 West 136th street. shot himself
In the head as he leaned over the after
railing of the municipal ferryboat Bronx
about . o'clock yesterday afternoon His
body fell TO the deck. The man was un-
conscious when Captain Smith put on
full speed for South Ferry. DR.. Orr
took the broker 10 the Hudson Street
Hospital. where he died on the operating
table.
The mans name and address were
found IN a leather book in his pockets
There was also q request TO inform
David Jones. Of No. 363 Hawthorne
street, Brooklyn; g. l. Fox. care Of Tv-
son & Co, No. 1922 Broadway. or Miss
Mullen, of No. 619 West 136th street
She was summoned to the hospital by
telephone.
She said Bryan came here two months
ago from Kentucky or Tennessee she
couldn't remember which. She had no
idea what caused him TO take his life
After telling tho authorities that the
man had a wife and several children she
left the hospital without explaining her
acquaintance with him. The body was
taken to the morgue TO await a claimant
The house al No. 303 West 136th street
WAS found to b. closed last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
ROGERS YACHT T0WED IN
Fishing Boat Rescues the Arion,
Adrift Of Cape Cod

Boston. July 5.--Drifting idly on calm
sea. the yacht Arion, owned by Jacob g
Rogers. OF New York, was towed into
Boston Harbor by the fishing schooner
Galatea this morning after she had
drlfted of Highland Light from Monday
afternoon until early Tuesday night.
After having new cogwheel put in IN
the place OF the one broken in the engine,
which caused tho deay, the yacht, with
the party. continued To Beverly Farms,
where they arrived late tonight.
In the party besides Mrs. Rogers were
his wife and a guest named Saunderson
They started last Friday morning from
New York bound for their summer home
in Raverlv To the party II was jok"
that they should have been disabled and
thus have escaped the terrors OF roast
ing ashore. but TO the fishermen who res
cued them there were unhidden dangers
which might have claimed the merry
Marty had A storm come up and caught
the Yacht without any sailing power.
rbe Arion Is 100 feet over all, with a
beam Of IL feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
MISS WARREN. FIRE FIGHTER
Helps Newport Department Ex-
tinguish Villa Blaze.
~ Telerraph 20 The Tribune

Newport. r. l., July 5.-Miss Con
stance Warren, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Henry Warren. Of New York, has
added fire fighting to her list Of unusual
summer stunts" Miss Warren last
summer swan and walked herself into
fame among the younger set Of the sum
mer colony. but to-day she eclipsed all
previous efforts by Joining with the
Newport FIRE department I'm extinguish
ing a small fire at the Bruen villa.
owned by Charles r. Perkins. Of Boston.
Miss Warren appeared AT the fire about
tho same time AZ the hremen. She de-
sired TO take a hand. and with an axe
she tore a hole in plaster wall behind
which there was fire. When the appa
ratus was brought she was given the
nozzle and squrted chemicals at the FIRE.
Miss Warren, however, soon Withdrew
and left the work for the regular fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
CAPTAIN EMERSON WEDS
MRS. A. P. MCCORMACK
Oruq Manufacturer ard His
Bride Are Married on His
Yacht at lrvIngton.
SENT WORD TO BALTIMORE
Couple Will Make Motor Tour of
France and Switzerland
First Wife Obtained Di-
vorce Last May.
vOrCe Last May.

From Baltimore last night came the
announcement that Captain Isaac f.
Emerson and Mrs Anne Preston Nc
Cormack had been married Yesterday on
the formers auxiliary yacht Margaret,
in the Hudson, off Irvington. The yacht
has been IN the river for more than a
week and rumors that the couple would
several days.
Captain and Mrs. Emerson plan A
cruise Of few days on the Margaret,
and then they will sail on the Amerika
and Switzerland.
Mrs. Mccormack home IS at irving
ton. She and her two children and her
brother Frederick Preston, have been
guests Of Captain Emerson this week
Mrs. Mccormack is an intimate friend Of
Mrs. Smith Holins McKim, daughter Of
Captain Emerson. who divorced DR.. Nc
Kim.
Mrs. Mccormack were strongly denied
by Captain Emerson On June q, when
II was reported that he would marry
Mrs. Mccormack the following day. Cap
tain Emerson said it was not true. He
said he had chartered his yacht Margaret
TO Edward B. Smith. banker, of Phia-
delphis until September I. and his
houseboat Margaret TO J. Pierpont Nor
gan. ir.. until the same date
on May % Of this year Mrs. Emele
A. Emerson, wife Of Captain Emerson.
obtained an absolute divorce Under
the order signed by Judge Heuisler. in
the Circuit Court. in Baltimore. Mrs
Emerson receives s2s, 500 annually, TO be
paid in monthly instalments.
The trouble between the captain and
Mrs Emerson began in 1904 when they
separated. Following the divorce Cap
tain Emerson left the Emerson home in
Baltimore and went to live for short
time at lrvington -on-the- Hudson with
his daughter. Mrs. McKim. Afterward
he travelled in the South with Mrs
McKim and Mrs Mccormack whom he
married yesterday
Captain Emerson has amassed large
fortune. chiefly from one patent medi-
cine He has always taken great inter
est i'm the naval reserves organization
and has contributed considerable to the
branch Of that body in Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
HIS BROTHER AMAZED
Horace Taft Cant See How the
President Stands the Heat.

iB- Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Cincinnati. July Horace Taft
fro'her Of The President SAYS he doesn't
Understand how his brother can get
song in such hot weather as the pres
tnt
Why DO YOU know. hc epoils more
o'tAing during such hot weather as this
nan ! buy i0 three gears" said Horace
lsft today He stood II splendidly
wen h was IN the Philippines. but
ne ho, weather i'm this country just
'aekers him out
Ia whole lot ,ather be slender, like
an than neshy like him. And perspire
1he", bur he does, ! guess he didn't
"'sn his rip 70 Indiana this week be
''1se Of the heat. preferring 10 be where
is cool but he's always told us that
e Father Doe where the speaking IS 10
aone than sitting around home where
~ cool breezes blow.
and brother Charley having a great
1us over I'm Europe he writes me. He
' mat he did feel sort Of foolish when
p't on knickcrbocLers 10 attend the
Vustion but that ne felt relieved
'n he saw other Americans having
.' troubles IN keeping quiet under
't Circumstance"
NJ. Taft has come 70 Cincinnati 10 at
80 70 several business matters for him
ahd MS brothers This is his first
''si, here in twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
NEW YORK JARRED!
Ice Cream Shortage Impending
Supply Unequal to Demand.

The end is near. New York has pre-
pared herself for the worst and has
ceased TO hope. So long as cooling
drinks held out and there was enough
ice cream left to make one forget, If
only for q few invigorating moments,
that the mercury was going Harry At
wood one better every time he attempted
to lose himself in the upper atmosphere.
New York was able to smile. But yes
terdav the word went forth that the ice
cream supply was faltcring. And New
York shivered
The first intimation Of the impending
catastrophe came when the J. VI. Hor
ton Ice Cream Company shut the doors
Of it's Park Row retail store in the face
Of scores OF perspiring stenogra piers.
explaining that IL was a case either Of
losing it's profits there or losing its Gus
toners, and it preferred 10 lose ITS prof
It's for while. at any rate Inquiry
disclosed the fact that every ice cream
factory I'm town was running At its
greatest capacity and was still unable to
come within hundreds Of gallons Of
equalling the demand
Harry e. Horton. one Of the directors
Of the Horton company said that for the
last four days their production had
equalled 25.0o0 gallons a DAY. The Fus-
sell Ice Cream Company declared their
average production for the last four days
had been nearly double that Of the pre-
ceding four AZ the Robert Reid Com
pany clerks remained az the telephone
until nearly midnight receiving the or
ders that kept the wire hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
NAMES MAGAZINES BLEW UP
But Primary Cause Will Never Be
Learned, Says BlXby.

Washington, July 5.--The loss of the
battleshp Maine I'm Havana Harbor was
caused by the explosion of her three
magazines is the opinion of General
William H. Bixby, chief OF engineers of
the army, who has returned from per
sunal inspection of tho work of raising
tho Maine.
No such effect as that produced on the
vessel could have been caused by an cN
plosiou from without, ne believes.
General Bixby said tonight that por-
ton of the deck over the magazines was
blown upward and laid backward and
that there were numerous conditions on
the hulk as IL lies i'm Havana Harbor
which proved this.
No explosion from the outside. the
General said. could have caused the same
result.
What the primary cause of the eX-
ploslon was" General BiXby added.
mover will be learned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
CAYNOR VISITS TENDERL0lN
Inspects Station with Waldo and
Sees Cops" Play Checkers.

Navor Gaynor and Commissioner wal
do drove up 10 the Tendcrloin police STA
tion AT 1I.15 o'clock last night. Aiter
the Commissioner had signed his name
,n the police blotter, the usual proceeo-
ing. they walked to the rear OF the SUI
ton. where they found half dozen men
and spsnt FIVE minutes there Watching
the patrolilen spend their idle moments
on reserve by playing checkers on"
doninoes. Then they went to the ceiis'
where they made a careful Inspection
ON the way out Mayor Gaynor stopped
and said something 10 the lieutenant ~
command. other than that they Ne''
making a little tour Of Inspection nei'"
er the Mayor nor the Commissioner
oould say anything regarding their ma
night visit. Their machine turieu
and up Seventh avenue, and II was pe.
Ieyed they were headed for me '''
2-th street station. The Mayor I'"' '''
iied both the night courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
OHIO THERMOMETER BURSTS
Registered l20 in the Sun Explosion
Hurts Observer.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. July When standing
on the bridge, probebly the hottest place
I'm the county, Guy stevens was struck bv
glass from a thermometer which exploded
from the heat.
stevens was commenting on the fact
that the mercury WAS registering l2O de-
grees when the tube hurst. tho flying glass
cutting his face badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
'"VE HIS LIFE FOR HIS DOG
VI VINO Vainly Tried TO Rescue Ami
|a from Train Killed by Engine.

ps UnVi'ie, Va, July 5.-George Clark gave
co, - - NE IN o vain effort 10 save his
Sor,. ''0m death beneath the wheels Of .
CT Railway train tonight
o,.r.' VINO was clear Of the track, dis
iseL 'he animals danger. and rushed
o4d Du.y 70 be struck by the engine. lie
Va ~ hour later iu hospital. The dog
S'ound beneath 3D. ,hccls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
MR.. M'CREERY COMING HOME.

Tegucieapa, Honduras July 3 The
American Minister. Fenton r McCreery.
left here to day Tor the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
TOTAL DEATHS IN CITY FROM
HEAT.
THE OFFICIAL TeMPERATURs.

Average temperature yesterday. 81;
average temperature for July in the pre-
yious ihirty-three years. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
GOLDEN RULE IN STEEL
TRADE URGED BY GARY
Official of u. S. Corporation Pre-
sides at First Meeting Of Con-
ference in Brussels.
DELEGATES ARE 160 STRONG
Effort To Be Made to Form Inter.
national Association Broadly
Similar to the Steel Insti-
tute of This Country.

Brussels. July j.-Thc steel interests
of America. Canada, England, France.
Germany, Belgium. Italy, Austria and
Spain were represented by 160 delegates
who met IN conference to-day prelimi-
nary to the formation Of an international
association broadly similar to the Amer
lean Steel Institute. Judge L. II. Gary,
chairman OF the Board Of tho United
States steel Corporation. presided.
During the first session of two hours.
when there was q free discussion. al
who took part approved in principle the
organization of an. international body
Judge Gary explained somewhat fully
his views concerning a highmindcd CO.
operation in business.
Suppose" said he. that d company
of men engaged in business and possess
ing much capital, power and influence
should by their conduct. unjust or op-
pressive. secure universal disapproval,
disgust and antagonism on the part of
the public. In a brief space OF time
these men would be driven out of bust
ness.
Suppose q producer Of any commodity
for sale should in any way within his
power i'll treat all his customers, how
long would it be before the producer
would be in bankruptcy?
Suppose an employer of labor mani
festly treated his employees unfairly and
poorly. In time as a result OF the action
Of those interested, aided by public SEN
tment. remedy would be found and
this after great interruption Of business
and loss Of money.
Again, let us assume that during
given wear the demand for product
equals less than one-half of tho capacity
to produce. and vet each producer is
greedy and anxious TO sell more than his
fair proportion and acts accordingly and
this attitude is maintained until destruc-
tive. Results which we all kno" are al
most certain 10 be realized" "
The Ideal in Business.
II would be difficult. the chairman con
,inucd. "a bring about the ideal in bust
ness, vet a TlEHl ulSl'Si'i'l'' "o''
uatienCe and the application OF the high-
est thought might approximate thereto.
The first essential to this was thorough
acquaintance and frequent intercourse.
"There should be established and con
tinuously maintained" Judge Gary said,
ga business friendship which compels one
to feel the same concern for his neighbor
that ne has for himself. 1t is no less In
nrine pie than the Golden Rule applied 10
business Is It possible? II it is II will
me certain to pay. True II is that some
tiroes and too often deceit is practised
and that advantage has been taken by
,hoso who have been trusted by others,
t,,, this fact should dishearten no one
For example take any two men in
,his room engaged In competitive bust
r.ss but who are sufficiently acquainted
- bavo the entire confidence Of each
o,her IL there any doubt that In the
a,i,. conduct Of their affairs neither
could he disposed to do anything un-
,,o;,hborlv or unreasonable toward the
ou,oro or that the acquaintance would
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

Go To- tie Waumbek. Jefferson. y. H..
sieeIing under blankets there now.-Ad.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

~, ear.s and Perfect Comfort TO Colorado
Rock island Limited trains morning and
.,,nn,np nom Chicago and ST. Louis ono
,t,,irt n,t Ever luxury Tickets and
Looklets, iJl Broadway .-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
FIGHTING IN LISBON
Seamen, Incited by Monarchists,
Raise Armed Revolt.

London. July 5.-Dispatches TO the ef-
feet that a great fight has taken place
between the Lisbon populace and the
seamen quartered there in barracks were
received by London news agency to
DAY from Portugal The seamen, in
cited, it appears, by monarchist agita-
tors. attempted TO raise an armed revolt.
Revolvers and knives are said TO have
been used with deadly effect
The government called out all avail
able troops, both cavalry and infantry,
and after severe fighting the revolt was
aueled and order restored.
The city is in a state Of panic, accord
ing TO these dispatches. and elaborate
precautions are being taken by the au-
tlorities 70 suppress any further revo-
ntionarv movement The government
,s Informed that the leader of the mon
srchists has recently received another
important addition TO his funds in the
shane Of q remittance Of $4,000 from
Brazil
4 strict censorship has been estab-
lished AZ Lisbon, and no messages are
allowed to pass except they are approved
bv the government. The correspondent
cent the foregoing 10 Badajos, Spain, TO
avoid the censorship
Tuy Spain. July j.--It was learned
here to-day that the Portuguese gov
eminent has dispatched several thou
sand troops TO the northern frontier, fol
lowing the discovery Of plot there to
,estore the monarchy The conspiracy
i said to have originated among Ger
tain officers Of the Portuguese army at
yaIenca de Mimic, a city of Portugal on
the Spanish frontier, just across the Dor
der from Tuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

Temperature 70 on Cape Coo 9utyycl,rt 9uy
sIc.svs cool on Cape cod. - ~ e.. ,girke,
-. A Rlock Island. same day C"'
once. III Broadway y.-AnFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

y rcs',r ',r'ss.ialns ask foy Aneostura Bitters
seyl -laks. II makes them delicious. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

Continued on seventh page.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
Nights
of
Meeting

Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, s p. IN.
Sewing Circle meets the seconr and
fourth Thursday of each month, at 3
=. n. Mrs. a. l.. Mason, president.
The w. NJ. NJ. S. meets the first and
third Thursday of each month, p.
IN. Mrs. E. n. Ward, president.
Stewardess board meets the first
Friday of each month at p. Ii. MRS.
Fannye Brown. president.
The deaconess board meets the sec
ond Friday of each month at p. N.
Mrs. Unity Hall, president.
Glass meeting every Friday evening
at p. m.
Choir. rehearsal Friday evening at
S o'clock.
Teachers meeting every Friday at
Z p. IN.
All are made welcome to our relig-
ious services.
Rev. A NJ. Ward, pastor. Resi-
dence. 22O 23rd street. Phone 705S
Main.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11

of Y. P. s. C. e. the first Sunday night
of the month. Mrs Maude Kerr, Pres.
Communion of the Lords Supper
the first Sunday night of the quarter.
Mid-Week Meetings.
Deacon and Trustee Boards meet
Monday night before the first Sunday
at 1870 o'clock. Mr.. Elmer Anderson,
Chairman.
The Session Board meets when nee
essary. Mr.. w. G. Campbell, Clerk.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
s O'Clock
The Forum Literary Society
THURSDAY night, 8 o'clock. Mr.. o. A.
Williams, Pres.
Choir Rehearsals, Wednesday and
Friday nights, 7 and 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Nellie Marshbanks, Chorister; Mrs.
Mamie Anderson, Organist.
Teachers meeting, Friday night, 7
to 8 O'Clock.
Bible Institute, Friday night. 500
O'Clock.
The Sewing Circle. Friday afternoon.
2:3O o'clock. Mrs. Lucy Hall, Pres.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
all persons.
]. a. -HAZELL, S. T. B..
Pastor.
Residence-E, 23rd Ave. and Wash.
fngtop St
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
QUEEN OF THE WEST NO. I.

Queen OF the West Temple NO.
holds regular monthly meetings first
and third Thursdays in each month.
NJ. Il. RILEY, w. p.
ELLA McKINZIB, w. Sec.
QUEEN ELIZABETH TEMPLE No.
s, S. M. T.
Meets the 1st and 3rd Wednesday
nights of each month at l7l2 Curtis st.
MRS. b. w. BATTLE, w. p.
MRS. j. J. MANUEL, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

goth and Arapahoe SITS.
Services from May 1st to October list.
Sunday Services.
Sunday School, 9:45 n m ]. w
Jackson. Supt.
Preaching at 1900 a. m. and 500
p. m.
b. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m. A C.
Jackson, Pres.
Communion at the evening service
the first Sunday in each month.
Mid-Week Meetings.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p m
Teachers meeting Thursday. 500
p. m.
Sewing Circle. Friday afternoon
2:30 p. m, Mrs, Hattie c. Bruce
President.
Mission Circle, second and fourth
afternoons, 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
Lille L. Smith. President.
Dorcas Society. Mrs Willis. Presi
dent.
Deacon and Trustee Boards meet
Tuesday before first Sunday at 500
p. m.
REV. d. f. OVER. Pastor.
26l2 Downing Ave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
SHORTER CHAPEL, A. m. e.
CHURCH.

Corner 23rd and Washington streets.
Sunday services:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Eff
fye Waldon, superintendent.
Preaching at II n. m. and p. m.
Glass meeting Mt 12:45 n. m.
Allen G. u. League, 7 p. m. Mrs,
Lizzie N. Douglass. president.
Holy communion the first Sunday
of each month.
Mid-week meetings:
Trustees meet the first Tuesday OF
each month, s p. m.
Official board meets the second and
fourth Tuesday at s p. m.
Eureka Literary society meets ev
cry Tuesday evening, MIR. Ebert Rob
inson. president
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
HIRAM coMMANDERY NO. 20.

Hiram Commandery, knights TEN
plar. meets the second and fourth
Tueesedays in each month at 1882
Arahapoe street
F. T. BRUCE, z. c.
T. w. RICHMOND, Rec.
2227 fremont Place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
ORDER OF ElkS.
RICE LODGE NO, go.

I. b. o. L. OF W, meets first and
third Wednesday night in each month
at 263O Welton street. All visiting
Elks are welcome.
II. ]. NJ. BROWN. Z. r.
DOUGLAS MILLER, Sec.
46iS Lafayette St
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH..

Corner E. 23rd Ave. G. Washington ST.
Sunday Services april to october).
Sunday School 9:45 O'Clock, m,
Mr.. Lou Hughes, Supt.
Preaching. II O'Clock a. m, p. m.
Y. P. S. c. e, 7 o'clock p. N.
Sacred concert under the auspices
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
27f0 IarImsr Street

U!e CarImer Street.
Sunday School, 9:<b n m.
Preaching at II \. m and 1880 p. m
B. Y. p. o.. $50 p. m
The public is cordially invited.
REV A. e REYNOLDS,
2S2S California Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS
CORPORAL WILLIAM WHITE
CAMP MO &

Meets every second and fourth Fri
day in each month at 1892 Arapahoe
street.
JOHN L. OGLESBY, Comdr.
c. f. LANGSTON, Adjt.
1926 18th St
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
TRuE REEORMERS.

True Reformers No. 1921, Colorado
Enterprise Fountain, meet first and
third Monday at 1882 Arapahoe street
c. NJ Hughes. Master. Mrs. NJ. +.
Riley. Secretary, Cooper building.
FRED BROWN. w. NJ.
c. NJ. HUGHES, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.

The Ten Virgin Tabernacle No. Sos
meets at 11e 23rd street the second
and fourth Thursday afternoons at
2:30 sharp.
MRS. LILLE LEWIS. II. p.
ARLETHIA REYNOLDS, Rec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. 4, A. F. G.

Meets the second and fourth Mon
day nights in the month at 1882 Arap-
ahoe street. All Masons in good
standing are invited to attend.
CALEB ALLEN, Sec,
1922 18th St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-11
WEBSTER TEMPLE

OF the S. NJ. rs meets the second
and fourth Thursdays in each month
at 1882 Arapahoe street.
MAMIE DEAN. w. P.
. LENA WALTON, Sec'y.
2054 Arapahoe st.