davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-15
$4,000 RAISED
FOR SUFFERERS
IN FIRE HORROR
Ninety-nine Families Aided,
Some Being Given Regular
Pensions.
RED CROSS WORK DONE.
Charity Organization Society
Takes Up Handling of
Future Gifts.
RED CROSS WORK DONE.

The temporary oh,ces Of the Re-
Cross Emergency Relic: Committee. In
the Metropolitan Building, which were
opened on the Monday after the IRE
IN the Asch Building. where ~ em-
ployess Of he Triangle Shirt wais,
Company lost their lives. were closed
to-day. The relief Of the injured sur
vivors n bereaved families Will b.
carried on under the supervision OF
DR.. Inward T. Devins. Of the Charity
Organization Society.
More than $1,000 VA contributed 20
the various funds established for the
relief Of the sufferers from this Are,
and. though the committee does not In
vtte further contributions. Il will b.
glad to receive any.
Or. Devtns has . In charge Of the
relief work from the FIRST day. Asso-
ctated with HIM were: Robert ". Do
Forest, Chairman: Otto T. Rannard,
Mrs. John II. Glenn. Lloyd c. 0riscom.
Mrs. william Il. Rice, Cleveland H.
DodsA. Mrs. ". K Draper. Samuel
woolverton and Frank L. Poik. To
handle the especial problems created
by the nre, Thomas B. Muiry. Leopold
Pisut, D.. Antonio Stella, Or. Lee X.
FrUuHSl, INC bUltS0 h0OY8W Sh0f1yhCU.
The Association for Improving the Con-
ditlon OF the Poor n the Brooklyn
Bureau OF Charities weir invited to Co
operate
A corps M charity visitors vas at the
disposal of the committee A. . o'clock
on the Monday morning After the IRE
ana within the nrst three days every
family known to have suffered VA
called upon. Immediate temporary relief
was given. while the v,s.tors gathered
information Of future needs. II waA
found In some instance that weekly or
monthly pensions would be needed for a
considerable time. and these pensions
were GRANTED.
aided. IN amounts running from a.
to SNn6. this last sum being eiver
through the I.a,ian Consul 70 q fam!l,
In distress that desired 70 A.. q
Italy.
Another feature OF RELIEF BY the com
, m!ttee has b-.a providing ca-e for rrl,
h are st!n suffering from nervous
shook rs a consequence OF their e.
p~eriences. or who sustained slight IN
jur!es. Medicine and clothing hav,
been bought for those who nesdss
them. and the living expenses and oa
o, age Of those more seriously N
, .ured Is being made rood 20 them.
In Difference TO the wishes OF tn,
trades unions, the Red Cross Emergenc,
Relief Committee has r~efrained fror
giving relief 10 such families as ar
being helped BY committees organized ID,
the unions. but the two committee
have worked in cooperation, and shout,
the funds Of the Trades Union Commit
tee prove inadequate. the lied eros
committee will aid from funds IN tn,
custody OF Mr.. Jacob II. Schin. In
treasurer.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
SAM LLOYD LEFT S5,00

The viii OF Sam Lloyd, ths
man, was filed for probate with
gate Ketcham In Brooklyn to-dad
indicated that he had saved bud
out If the hundreds of thousafUs
dollars he earned by his ~inventSenu
The petitions were signed by hi
Addle, who fves at his late hofu1
j53 1Ialsey street, Brooklyn. ~!
daughter. Emma A. Campbeu e
s6 Monroe street. and Waiter Ia
a son, Of No. iI southern BouNo-
The inventory shows that not
estate ~ owned by Dir. Lloyd ~
state and that his personal pro-
amounted 10 but 5000. Real estsAe
side Of New yorh, the sfpOnnA
stated. WAS left TO the danghtaff
personal estate TO the wife, and
books, papers, unused p,issles
furniture IT, hfs Office at Ma IL
street ~ the con =
The evening world., 1911-04-15
DR.. AlthiSon of Brooklyn Held
Up in Dining Room as
Looting Goes On.
POLICE WHISTLE FAILS.
Firemen Respond to Blast, but
Pair Of Thieves Get OF
With Booty.

IN. Samuel Atchison, Q veterinary sur
soon, bve~ in a ,wo-story brownseone
house At No. s7 Iierkimer street, Brook
lyn. WITH ne wife. his father. james.
also a veterinarian. but now retired,
ana his younger brother. John. Early
to-day he was awakened by Mrs. Atohi-
son. who told him she heard ~ispAcaous
noSes In ths 'ase1nent. Flo iistaneh and
caught sounds ss Of some one moving
about the lower part of the house. He
got M. slipped on . coa. and Z nir u
'rouscrs and. IN his bare feet. started to
investigate.
lie stopped a. the irst floor above the
street. 20 secure a weapon from . locked
desk. Tho dim light which came
through n front window showed him
that tlc desk had been broken open and
from 1t had been taken two revo,vers.
Despite mis- evidence Of the presence Of
thieves IN The house. Dr. Atchison con
tinned cautiously on his way TO the
basement.
Looked Into Muxxle.
The door OF the dining room stood
ala and from within came occasional
flashes OF a dark lantern The doctor
;iptoed closer and peered through the
chink. The dining room contained two
mon. One was working with n Jimmy
ut a locked cabinet containing Gu.
glass and silver. and the othor. vita
one of the stolen revolveJe in his hand.
was standing guard.
Or. AtchiSon had seen enough Blu.
as he was bac. /; away. lie stumbled
over something a, a moment later
he was looking pEn tn, muzzle OF hi,
ov ''stol.
belong" ordered n voice, and uniess
you want TO get shot full Of holes, YOU
stay there and keep quiet"
SO Dr.. Atchlson wen. right ba,k
upstairs. lie found thai his wife had
quietly aroused his father and his
brother, IN. being unarried and at the
mere ~ the men below, they dared
not make an attack. Dir. Atchison had
a police whistle. lie first barred the
doors by which the burglars nigh
run in upon him n then opened q
front window and footed his whistle
loud and long. The others, meanwhile
called for help az loud as they could.
Still No Policeman.
No policemen heard the h~uilabsioo, hu
several fremcn. half dressed, came run
ming from Engine House No. l:7. hall
a block away. DIR. .Atchison called
down to them that there were burglars
IN the house and they scattered to stsnt
guard until a patrolmaa should arrive
But hearing no moro sounds from be
low. Dr. Atchison decided 10 slip dow
again and ~recounoitre. IFS brother &C
companicd him tails Gme. Reassuret
by the quiet, the two nIen ventured fur
Their until they res shed the basement
The d,nins. room was empty.
The burglars mad fed by a real win
dow at tIe first ala m evidently
,eayias behind a ak :ul! OF s!lverwar'
and glass, But they took the two pls
tolls. likewise two watches. one sinai
articles Of icwelry and sGo "a cash.
Dr. Atcli>On could Cniy Ges RIDE taen
a. white. young ard roughly dressed.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
cUMMINs PLANT TO RUN.
PIatt lroW works to We Reor
9N01,ed.

Superintendent ot Banking O.. II.
Cheney has ~lthJrawn his hostility to
tho proposed reergs MIA tion Of the Pla,t
Iron works NJ Dayton. o.. which in
dustry was financed cut Of the Carnegie
Trust Company.
This iDsures continued operation OF
the plant, with a strong possibility tina,
the company will BE- able to psy or the
sSoo.o9 which II owed the trust com.
pany when lts doors were clVsed las,
January.
A creditors committee, consisting o,
William II. Taylor. chairman; Edward
r. Perr1ne. Bradley Martin jr.. Henry
Rogers winthrop and William c.. Poll.
Ion. will operate the property.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
The Pursult OF Money.

Every young man who secs nothing
IN lie but the pursuit OF money, and
who has no thought Of anything else
but vulgar pleasures he "a buy Nirh
The evening world., 1911-04-15
HETTY GREEN'S Plans
FOR USING HER RICHES
OUTLINED BY HER SON

MY Mother Has Made II an InUioiab bic
Rule that Her Profits Acquired in a
Ciren Locality of the United States
Shall Always Be ReirUertcd in That
Pavfie uiav Locality.
"Hev Argument Has Always Been That
EOery Community Should Be En-
titled to the Benefit Of It's DUN Pros
pevify. Her Ameyiconisn, Forbids
InUesfncnfsIn Foreign Enteyprises-
She Abominafcs William Waldorf
Asfov, the American ~Expofriate,
Above All Other Persons in the
World.
"Since Ny Mother Began Her Business,
Career She Has Never Asked More
Than s Per Cent. for Her Money.
She Is Not a Hard Person With
Whom to Do Business and Has Been
Grossly Misvepresented.
"When the Time Comes ! Am Sure
That My Mother viii Be Found in
the Fore Ranks Of Those EndeaUov-
ing to Better Economic Conditions
in Our Country"
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Says the So
of the
Richest
Woman
in the
World:

The Evening World presents herewith for the first time a pen picture
# the real Hety Green by one who is certainly the best qualified to draw
such a picture-her son, Col. E. H. r. Green, himself a man of great
business genius. Hetty Green, the richest woman in the world, has re-
ard from active participation in affairs, and her immense fortune is now
solely in the hands of the son she sent into Texas as a youth and edu.
Gated along the lines of sound, hard business common sense.
The interview with COL Green which follows is notable in many
respects. II outlines a plan, conceived and carried out with great diff
Guilty, of handling the Green fortune by the agency of a sioooo,Ooo bank
in New York, with branches in various parts of the country; it reveals a
new figure in the financial life of the United States--the big, whole
hearted figure Of a man Of ideals; 4 sets forth, with a touch of flal devo-
lion which even the atmosphere of money cannot destroy, the estimate
Of a mother by a son who knows her as q mother and not as the most
remarkable woman of business the world has ever produced.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

II. IS q p.tlfu. creature. II Nigh. I've a
good iiea 10 use some OF the s.rplIs
wealth OF the country In financing jus,
such an intellectual development IN the
small communities. rather than le.tins
ali the boys centre IN the big cities IA a
mortal Combat there for the Ain ghty
Dollar.
"SIeh a disposal OF the intelligence
Of any particular locality woulf be
along the line OF my mothers policy with
respect to tn. eiuNsstuien d.. the
earnings from .er various properties,
II tho wealta acquired n a loca Ivy is
kept there Tor TIE benefit OF thar com
munlty, why should no. the bright
youns men OF that community u" Of
fered Inducements TO locate NJ home?
The rush TO large cities like New York
OF the majority of the talent from the
small town. ! believe. is one oc the
serious evils OF this country. No hand
Is lifted TO stay the food. Even the
country bankers send their balances
to Van STREET TO re loaned 10 the
spectators.
Success 10 nothing short OF innnite
patience. There 10 just as much OPP.
portunity In DALLAS, Tex. properly
fnanced, A. there In In 5hioago. j
should say that tho odds are in favor
OF Dallas. The name can 30 said o.
any OtuCI CAty OT towh WhoAS youu2
nau will refuse to be lazy. hut hi
must be educated up 90 going beoi
thore when his gray matter hes beer
stirred into action by . course In ouS
Of our leading colleges"
1t will interest the Giants 10 know
that in Col. Green they have the origina.
Texas fan, Cot, Green has already
bougat his box for the season at the
Polo Grounds, and he In expecting hi,
assignment in the new grand stand when
4 shall have been built. As the New
York ball team practices every winter
at Dallas. Col. Green SHOWS all the play.
ers by their first names
Il used to catch for the Fordhair
team back in iSSI," said Col Green
Before that ] captained cams OF my
own when | was a boy going 10 pubic
school in Bellows Falls and Far Rock,
away. ] am financially interested Il
bail parks all over the country. ! thint
there is no sport for a business mar
like a ball game, l was out at the open
ing game. and ! expect a summer q
great pleasure ahead. watching ~;
Giants win the pennant."
The evening world., 1911-04-15

Winding her own bueinees' epi y
sensitive finger pom h business pu'se
Of the country. scanning with Limos
superhuman foresight areas OF develop
ment open for Investment. Hetey green
for many years has Deen . woman nn-
understood and misrepresentsd.
Con Rsvsa,s Good Worta
I, hsS remained for her on. o tho
s~tual ma Of her affaiTv, TO show
that she has never resorted 70 IN unfair
sAyantage, was disposed 20 charge less
than me legal rate for her money and
never ehsrged more. he's invariably 70
fused 70 invest in a foreign enterprise.
ioathes expasr1ates X william well
durf Aston, abominatss international
marriages, 10 an intsnss lover OF hsr
country and Of tbe American people.
neps her pronts In the community In
witch they originate for reinvestmsnt
ana y working out in her shrewd,
capable way. a plan OF disposition n
hSR gyest wealth. which win 80 far IN
bsstsv.ng the economic conditions Of
tie United Statas.
Cal. Orsen talked to The Evening
World reporter In his suite 4 the Wal
derf-Astora. where. with the AID OF
p-pokhespsrv ard stenosraphers. he has
80 a~ssensbl.ng his mothers business
.0aa,. s,roe ne came here from Texas
rtree months ago.
A. Nh. time of his arrival Col. Gresn
-. r.. L,,,.,,,, weld that Iva nlannat
W." u.sw"s .-,., .orn.rv An
me .taoNs""e"'
Ne" iSTh'
viii Rave Pr'vate bank.
81 have ascsrtained. after the am
ployment Of the best legal talent here
that the banking laws OF New Yort
state are not suita bic to our purposes.
saiA Col. Green.
.wa havs asoadsa that our realty
,>.e,e.>e a. best be ssrvs from
r,s~eAa IN hsre In Few York cisy
v1th a chain Of branches scross thu
oeuAa.spt," he added. since The LAW
Of ~ various States DO not 0vs ii
= Amt to hole real sstass In the
..me ~ corporation or trust Dom,
~.- ..r,mon IN ali. wa havs had q
-~. -" ..s.r nr,v,.. g, =,
oses".. 80. os- t- $3.50 "
tnSs cuy' "hoss A" '"" !"
othsr cities.
I'm Hsw York our nr7n Will probably
- named =. 4. L. Green 4 Co
1yAAchss will be opened in Boston
chicago, Dallas and oap Francisco
The evening world., 1911-04-15

A new SHERLOCK HOLMES STORY,
The Adventure OF the Norwood
1uildsr" H. tas title OF the eomplsts
tive Stcry 70 he given In booklet foru,
With to-re-rcv's Sunday World. ons
Il q set of thirteen complets stories.
Get the set.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
He Helps One Young Man.


~" " ''""h w" 80
-" 'o'p".s W ~
' ISL "
NV ~ Wy v" '"' '.'"o Wv
~ w., ne ~ ~
-" SUI ''"e' -" 1890,
] w y,
year. he said to me. 4 thought II ]
took you to The theatre tonight misht
GET u 'r'p 10 i'ur"pe ior my vacation
Among inc propositions made TO Col
Green was TOT MS rafniiF 10 incorporate
"'r' Il"'ty "reen ana ,hen ISSUE 'tock
AZ. c,
W. ''op''' "a '"'o'"' ~"
-. '', .L
y. " VIZ"
VIZ" Nv , :" "a"s
ye"' 10 ""'"e N"'"uS 'tre" "''
"eane" nus 'n"V.'e' ""ay 'ro'" Il
'" 500 "'e"'7 '''N"" ''V''
'oe"''" """'''' ".'o'' Wv " I''' "''
own quarters b"t she ca''ho' p'"'-
herself 10 the permanent par u
tho room. aud she slips over To lioDl
ken occa.ionally "a, Of yore.
oo,. o,..r b,,,.r,v r...p,. ,nv .ur.
- -
sssuon t"st ms "ioIho' ""fu Po.-
son WIN wno" 10 10 p"sinsss' ~
claims mat his mother mas beer
grossly inisr spressntsd in the past. H
contends that she conducts her bust.
ness upor standards that are ideal.
In n pen.rnl rhat upon ue,tv Greeu
o.. .,o raouy 1. ,u,a.
Talks OF Mothers Ideals.
Va "o'"e' nv '""'' oe'" very
pa''l'"'Ht """"' Ihe r"'lV"S'iheht "i
the earnings from hef ' Gus proper
ties.
"Shs has made Il an ipytolabls rul,
that her prohts acquired IN u given 10,
cality OF the United States shall al
ways be rsinvested IN that particula,
locality.
In Fac, sho l..or, .-l =,
a.. a,r,.a ,,'.
'
'""'' 49, INV w ' ''' ''',''
"'ue y N-" P' ''' lf'' III New
lo'h n.y. nho''e' 'Il'''''" 'n'' ! 'el'
II OUT 10 'Hl'ag"' TO DC uevo'l''l IN one
or the buhNIhS INSTITUTIONS I"'l we pa
fonlhe III mat Guy.
Tier AIsuLn1nl mas aiMays neen ina
NJ n.a, ~, ~, .u'n er,,siec !"
a n.nnv 81 Hns,on m,rsy ~ an',o5 =.
80 20 New yorL ro,a,n .o'nI,a,
n,m., Ne rat, ro.,aa H. Tnta,o ne,
I've ron, 49, -, Nan ~.
$500. 49, :" 'n"e'' V' "",,."',''
Popo' ~ ." "."' "rO" ca
ee'a'' ~" "'' 49, "'"1t
WY oa" '' Nv ,..' u'"N' u"''
tne oppors"m.nt US, '"e" P'"-o
mem "pon p''Ir.,y "o'''
Our casn n"'nl,es IN uoWh,'Wl
nhn~' vs. '",r w. """ v
hsn ~" nv ''",p'o ,e"s'" 'u"' ~.
mo,n~ ns..s ~" io'N ~,
re"Its oeNe'op'"'n '"u.. ;. 'ns -.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

A NEW SHERLOCK HOLMES STORY.
THE Adventure Of the Norwood
Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes Dstso-
tive story 70 be given In booklet feTua
with to-niorrow's sunday World. one
OF q set Of thtrtss~ sS@pists stories,
Get the set.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

branches IN other cities. His nrm In
san Francisco was William r. Cole
mar q Co. while in New Bedford.
Macs. the Arm was Rowland n Co.
HIS wharves IN San Francisco. which
We lease TO the Herman lines. is where
yeu Land from tho Oakland ferry boats.
10y grandfather wss An OIL King
h his period. xs practically supplied
Ne 1astsrn DtAtss With sperm oil,
Obtained from whales killed on the
ooast Of AlasAa. IN those days there
~ no transportation across The ooun-
~. After his death petroleum. tool
the piaos of sperm oil. A new OIL
Ring vas crowned In Cleveland, ana
the whaling Industry became . msm-
eyy."
In reaching Q decision with respect
10 5ust how his mothers business could
best he managed. Col. Green has had
some interesting experiences within the
past few weeks. He has jumped around
from city to city In al effort Ia ascer-
tain whether there was not some way
In which he could establish one cor
poration with power to conduct the
family business IN all tho States where
Mrs. Green holds property. lie said In
this connection:
1T did not a k us long TO ascertain
hat q trust company organized In New
York cannot hold title to real estate IN
Illinois. Nor can q trust company or
ganized In Massachusetts or Illinois
| hold title to real estate In New York
We had intended to incorporate with
so. - .Ooo capital and be our own largest
depositor. hut the law OF the various
States evidently aim TO concentrate the
business In their respective states,
Their attitude is llberality TO their own
people which is perfectly proper as tn
great foundations Of the business o.
this country rest ipon the .princ.pl,
OF each state protecting LIS resources
from the Entertainments OF another
state.
Had to Change Plans,
AFTER visiting Baltimore. Chics sv
and Trenton In an effort to see whether
] could not Sc. he I Of q trust company
charter which would solve our prob
: lem. ! finally gave az me project. NJ!
mother and ! mex turned our attentloi
20 the project OF charterlng a r~ationa
bank Ia which 10 locate our enterprises
To this end l visited Washington. only
10 ascertain that a national bank can,
not hold real estate anywhere. onl,
when such real estate is used for 10
domicile. Exit the national bank idea.
"Mino you. all this time pvom!nen'
lawyers were advising US our mex
PROPOSE was to obtain some sort o,
charter which antedated existing laws
In this connection l sent 10 BELOW
Fails. VT, and had inspected a cnarte
which had been in our family since 1901
and ave my deceased grandfather
Gideon Tucker. ship merchant az tina
place. the right TO run a general stor
and do about anything else no or hi
heirs wanted TO. providing the famil
ma ntained d toll bridge across the CON
necticut River at that point. For
few days II looked as ~ we were In
fair way to solve our problem, but In
V~estigation proved that under TIL
chartsr we could do ousiness only .
Now llaWpxhire and Vermont.
Up IN Boston inspected the charter
OF quite a number of ancient compa
Mos but NONE proved acceptable, /
the end all Of the proposals were soan
doned and tho decision was reached (
get up . declaration OF partnership
! form a firm OF ourselves, ard do bus
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-07

Campbell Chapel Harvest Home
Festival and Church Industrial Fair,
October ~ to ~.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-07
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Miss Bessie NJ. Garrison measured
up to all expectations in her magnifi-
cent address last Sunday evening 10
very appreciative and representa-
tive audience. Miss Garrison repre-
sents the work of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society among the 20 col
cred conferences in Methodism. A
collection of $1,000 was given her for
her work. She left this week for
Colorado Springs, where she goes to
ary Society of the Colorado Annual
Conference.
Sunday is to be high day at
SCOTS. 1t will be the occasion of the
second quarterly conference. The
pastor and district superintendent
will preach in the morning, the Rev.
j. A. Thomas-Hazell, S. T. b., pastor
of the Peoples Presbyterian church.
will preach the communion sermon at
3 o'clock. The Rev. DIR. r. A. Ran
dolph will deliver the message at
night. You are invited to all of these
services.
The Ladies' Aid Society elected the
following officers to serve for the
next six months last Thursday even
ing at their semi-annual banquet:
Mrs, Anna Mcpherson, president;
Mrs. Claude Pash, vice president:
Mrs. Mary E. Evans. secretary; Miss
Florstein Dooley, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Ada Castry, treasurer. Plans
will be discussed for the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner and bazaar at the next
meeting.
The choir is doing some very good
work in buiiding up the sunday even
ing audiences. Compliments can oe
heard all around as to their sweet
singing. A new choir stand will be
built to accommodate the choir Mes-
danes Hicks, Rice, Lyles, Lutrelle
and others are responsible for this
splendid showing. Mrs. Lyles sang
a solo last Sunday evening to the de-
light OF the large audience.
Two new teachers were appointed
by Superintendent Fred Brown last
Sunday. The Rev. c. W. Holmes, vet
Gran of many battle, will teacn the
Bible class, and Mrs. Anna B. Daw-
son will have charge of the infant
class. We predict. live Sunday
school,
Mrs. Anna Mcpherson entertained
the Woman's Home Missionary iii an
informal reception given in honor Of
Miss Bessie M. Garrison. A. b., last
Sunday evening after the services at
the parsonage. Mrs. McPherson
knows how to do things in a first
class way.
Programs are here from Philadel.
phia for the John Stewart celebration
the laird Sunday in this month. II
you appreciate the efforts Of distin-
guished colored men In the past, %
not fall - be present on this grand
occasion. The choir will sing speciaI
music. z
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-07

Don't miss the fun at the Hailow-
cen party at DANA hall. Oct 81.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-07

Arthur Ames of Atlantic City is in
the city the guest of his brother. Sam
uel Ames. The brothers have NOT
met for 20 years and the visit will ae
one of pleasure.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-07

Sheet and pillow case masque 1T
the Halloween. Dania hall. Oct. 81.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-07
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES
BYTERlAN CHURCH..

Topics for Sunday: II a. M, Her
oism of Blessed Futurity," or PRO
moters of Peace, the Worlds Future
Benefactors." 7:30 p. M, Broken
Plans" p. M. Y. P. S. c. E. New
Work Our Society Might Do" Matt.
| 25: 1880.
To the agreeable surprise, the pas
tor was rendered an informal recep-
tion last Friday night by the mem
bers and friends of the church at the
residence of Mrs. Laura Hill, 2456
Glenarm. In spite of the inclemeney
of the weather, every department of
the church was we'll represented
Among those conspicuous for their
presence were Mesdames Hill, Por-
ter, Maddox, Cowan, Hobson, Hern-
don, Hall, Cole. Scudder; Misses
Striplin, G. Cole, S. Hall, Harris. The
pastor wishes to thank the contrib
utors for their kind consideration of
him.
In connection with the communion
Reed, Scudder and Mr. " Tompkins
were confirmed and publicly received
into full membership. Quite large
Lords supper.
Our readers are kindly urged not
to forget the musical recital by Nine.
Brown of Chicago on the 18th. Her
past reputation in the city should not
be forgotten. A rare treat SURPRISING
that of last year is in store for all.
The Guild will meet next Tuesday
with Miss Fannie Edmonds, 921 9th
street.
The Woman's Missionary Society
meets in the chapel next Friday night.
Business being of vital Importance,
every member is urged to attend.
The church organ is undergoing re-
pairs. Several additions with modern
equipments will be made. A series
of organ recitals will be engaged in
when completed.
Arthur Ames of Atlantic City is in
the city the guest of his brother. Sam
uel Ames. The brothers have not
met for 20 years and the visit will he
one of pleasure.
Mr.. David Turner of 2646 Marion
street, while on his vacation, made
trip to his old home. Kansas city
Kansas. Mrs. Turner, who has been
indisposed. is up and about again.
hall by Western Star Lodge No. 1913.
u. 3. F.. and Capitolia Temple No.
1873, S. NJ. T.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-07

71s AND 81, EIGHTEENTH STREET