davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
ROPE PoRTIEREs

This is the only store in Omahaf that shows
new and complete stock of Rope Portieres. This
season we have more complete line than ever
before.
Velour Rope Portieres, all colors and large size,
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$l.9S
Valance Rope Portieres with Tapestry bands,
at PtsOU
Velour Rope Portieres with tapestry bands,
at .......... ............. ......... 1925
Velour Rope Portieres for double doors, elegant
line of colors, at $3.50 and $3.9S
Velour Rope Portieres with wide tapestry bands,
colors to match any room, dozens to select from,
at, pair ......... $3.50, $4.9S and S5.9S
Wool Rug Fringe, complete line, yard !. .1Oc
White Cotton Loops at. ......... sc and 1Oc
Carpet Binding, all colors, yard .312c
Edges for curtains and cretonnes, at .,
yard &c, DC. Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
[=E7Ec pau .
FINE IMPORTED CURTAINS

We import all our fine curtains direct
+ through our Paris office and every pattern we
show is exclusive and can only be found in this
n department
1 Real Duchesse Curtains in Ivory and Arab color,
pair .H....-....l........... 1925 and S3.9S
Duchesse Curtains in plain or figure cehters, new
patterns, pair .....:...... $4.0S and $5.9S
Duchesse Curtains in clean cut designs which fine
= taste will appreciate, endless assortment of new
4 spring patterns, pair, from $3.50 up to SIS
Irish Point and Arabian Curtains and real Import
= ed curtains from st. Gall, Paris and Glasgow, in
White, Ivory and Arab colors, at
pair, So, $3.50 $3.9S, $3.50 and $4.9S
COUCH COVERS and PoRTIEREs
: Our stock of new spring Portieres and Couch
Covers is much larger and more complete this sea-
SON than ever before.
Tapestry Portieres with Pin. borders; these come
y in Green, Tan and Red, pair. .......... $3.50
4 Tapestry Portieres with 5-in borders; these are
worth up to $3.50 pair, they go at -. .$2.9S
n Mercerized Tapestry Portieres with silk edges,
] nice line of colors, at, pair $3.50 and $4.9S
4 Couch Covers, so inches wide, special each $1.25
! Couch Covers, 60 in. wide, special, each $1.5O
: Couch Covers 60 in wide, extra heavy, each
at ............J... .............,....$1 .9S
Couch Covers, many new patterns, each $4.9S
French Velour Couch Covers, our own import
ations ........... .............. $3.50
n French Velour Table Runners, these look like the
J. real Oriental Rugs, each $2.9S
n ANNIVERSARY A,o;vare.rv
SPECIAL
100 dozen Linen Win Special
n dow Shades worth up 500 Bagdad Stripe
v 10 AUG eaeh' some Couch Covers extra
4 slightly imperfect, as heavy, worth $500,
y long as they last, will go at your choice,
l each ........... 15c each $3.50. S1.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
CURTAIN RODS AND
DRAPERY H'DWARE

Extension Rods of %
different kinds, each,
from .10c to Csc
Is rod by the foot, SC
All kinds of rod brack-
cts, pair 1Oc to 35c
Best Brass Pole Sockets
pair .......... 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

This of the leading departments of and has
popular department Omaha-or these always sh
the patterns and with force Of skilled aepeope
your this e from the inexpensive the finest imported goods
less than you find anywhere .-< -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

SWISS and ETAMINE CURTAINS

We take great pride in the beautiful coec-
ton of Swiss and Etamne Curtains we are show
ing for spring.
Full size Swiss Curtains with ruffle, pair 65c
Swiss Curtains trimmed with colored borders,
Pali ..'..' '..t... 1913 DOC
Swiss Curtains, figured or plain, at, pair 81. 25
Swiss Curtains trimmed with lace, at, pr. S1.5O
Swiss Curtains with wide colored border. pair
at ,.......... ........... ......,...,.. $1.59
Eamine Curtains, for chambers, pair J. /. CSC
Etamine Curtains, trimmed with filet lace pair
at ......... .......................... ST so
Etamine Curtains, very fine grade, pair, $3.50
Etamine Curtains, elegant assortment pair,
at ......,... ............ .......,. :. 1925
Hemstitched Scrim Curtains, pair ~. .S2.9S
Imported Scotch Madras Curtains in cream and
white, pair ........................ S1.59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
BRIDGE BUILDER ON STAND
Former Policeman Denies Sulli-
vans Claim to Half of Profits.

Patrick +. Ryan. the former Youngstown,
Ohio policeman, and more recently presl-
dent of the Ryan-Parker Construction
Company, which built the Manhattan Bridge
on bid of Sc 493, 00, got chance yesterday
10 give his version of the relations Of the
company and Cornelius }. Sullivan, friend
Of Senator Timothy u. Sullivan, who is
suing on an alleged agreement for half the
profits Of the company on the contract for
building the bridge. Sullivan says that
these profits amounted 10 about &,mo0O.
Ryan says the company lost money.
Ryan, who was positive witness, went
into many details about his negotiations
with Sullivan for the latter's aid In putting
the company on it's feet SO that 1t could
carry out the contract, and he declared that
Sullivan failed to make good on his prom
Uses and was not entitled to anything. lie
said that Sullivan was to get half the
profits in return for financing the scheme
but that he failed TO carry out his end and
SO the contract was off.
Later he came around with another
scheme added Ryan. He said lie had a
friend I'm Pittsburg, meaning Charles M
Schwab, who was a friend Of the big fell
low meaning Senator Sullivan, and so was
in a position to help US get right prices on
the steel We needed. ! thought It over
while and got around to thinking that he
might be able-to do so, and then ] put this
proposition up to him and lie agreed.
said: Split the profits on the job four ways
so per cent to Mcmillan Congressman
Samuel McMnlaW and Rogers ;John c..
Rogers for financing the Job, 80 per cent Ia
the Ryan-Parker company, 10 per cent for
engineers and lawyers and the other go per
cent 10 an erecting company This erect
ing company was TO give Sullivan his
chance. It was to be composed Of McNUl-
Ian, Rogers, myself and Sullivan, each TO
put up $500" cash toward the $4,000 capt
tai the company was to have. This was
Sulivans chance to make good. providing
no was able 10 make good on getting the
Steel and other materials We were up
against a pretty stiff combination"
Then Ryan told about an alleged effort
that Sullivan made to borrow money on the
strength Of his agreement on the bridge
ana Ryan told him that he had no agree
ment, whereupon Sullivan said, according to
Ryan. that he had a chance 10 get some
money from former President Swanstrom
Of Brooklyn Borough. Sullivan saying: 1T
won't hurt YOU any TO agree TO let me have
half the profits There need not be any
profits. You can eat them up In salary and
the like but just certify that ] am to get
half the profits and J can get this money
from the Brooklyn fellow and that is all [
want"
Ryan testified that his reply TO this prop
osition was: II am not holding up banks;
/ am in business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
NOT A HAT IN THE RING
Youthful Central Park Band 81
lent When Asked Who Leader Is.

Central Park IS the haunt Of an ou'Ia"
band Some Of the park police discovered
Yesterday that I'm n natural cave on the
southern side Of Cat Hill the cminonce
which overlooks saith street, there was mu'h
literature Of the type which causes the
Young idea 10 shoot-the really oldrme
thr,llers. IN discovering In" literature tho
real outlaws were discovered also, group
Of Youngsters, who were nothing IKE '"e
real article when they saw tho minionS OF
the law surveying them.
The cave Is formed by two h'g uPiisnt
bovlders and a roof Of rock and turf II
+, far from the crowd of the park, but
scarcely more than q stones throw from
10Th street. Here, some Of the rira'es ad-
mltted. they had coHGreGat"d ON pIeasan,
DAYS to smoke an occasional 'snipo ana
to read the stories that they couldn't rean
al home. ,,
As for the weapons, they were well
stocked with wooden dagGers and stout
sticks. Who was the ringloader? No one
threw his hat into the ring when tan
coop" asked that question. and the six or
eight lads scooted for more civilized parts
Of the park whom they were told 10 hustle
out Of their stronghold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
CHANGE OF NAME,

STPREME COURT or THE STATE OF NEW
York County 81 New York.-In the matter Of
the application Of THE ASSOCIATED LAW
YERS COMPANY for authority to change its
name TO THE ASSOCIATED COLLECTION
COMPANY. INC"
NOTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that THE A.
ISOLATED LAWYERS COMPANY, a domestic
corporation. having its principal once and place
Of business IN the Borough Of Manhattan. City.
County and state Of New York will apply TO
the Supreme Court Of the State OF New York.
at a Special Term, Part | thereof. 10 be held in
the County Court House, In the Borough Of
Manhattan. city Of New York. the Sth day
of April. 1912. al 1890 o'clock IN the forenoon
of that day. or soon thereafter as counsel
poration 10 change it's name to THE ASSO-
GATED COLLECTION COMPANY. INC"
Dated New York, March 18Th, 1912
THB ASSOCIATED LAWYERS COMPANY,
BY FREDERICK II. DENMAN. President
DENMAN & DIXON. Attorneys for Petitioner.
once and = q Address. 40 Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York.
NOTICE.S HEREBY GIVEN THAT CHURCH
Record Company, a domestic corporation
having It's principal business office al 434 La
fHyett" Street. IN the Borough Of Manhattan.
CITY county and state Of New York. viii
apply to the Supreme Court OF the State OF
New York at Special Term. Part thereof, 20
be hold at the County Court House. I'm tho
County Of New York. the 18th day ~
April. 1912, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, or
for an order authorizing the said corporation
go change its corporate name TO Tho Church
man Company.
THE CHURCH RECORD co,
By GEORGE ZABRlSKIE. President
Dated New York city. March 2ist. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
BAN ON MUSICAL MARATHON
Professor" Fails to Get Permit
for Fifty Hour Piano Contest.

When Health Commissioner LederIo
reached his Office Yesterday morning he
found an elderly man with a decided Ger
man accent seeking a permit 10 conduct a
ffty-hour piano contest in the hall which
has so often resounded with the warwhoops
Of the Tammany trlbesmen.
rs this TO be a continuous performance? -
asked the Health Commissioner.
Sure said the shaggy haired man look
ing for the permit
"Win you take anything 10 eat during
that time" was the Commissioners next
question.
"Ch, yes, Sill Just like the bicycle riders.
Wen have medical attention too"
you'll need medical attention for the
audience, I'm afraid" said DR.. Lederle, who
added: What kind Of music is to be
played?"
1T doesn't matter Just so long as the
contestants keep going for fifty hours they
can play anything"
Then Dr. Lederle informed the man that
the department was powerless TO give such
permit.
But will you promise. not TO raid -. the
half"
The Commissioner said he could not make
any such promise, because he would have
10 stop the musical Marathon II any mem
Der Of the audience made a complaint or
any neighbors suffered from il.
you can take a chance" said DR..
Lederle
"Oh. no" said the musician. we must
have clear field This IL a contest. with
a substantial prize for the winner The
audience can stay as long az II wants TO.
And Mr. Commissioner, you should Just
this once give such permit
The Commissioner reiterated his inability
70 grant such a permit, and the professor
departed. disconsolate. Two hours later a
man who said he was managing the piano
contest called up on the telephone to ask II
Dr Iederle had changed his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
NO BAIL FOR BOY SCOUT
Coroner Decides Slayer Is "Un-
safe Person To Be at Large"

Inc coroner's jury which was called
10 pass on the case of Maitland r. Jarvis,
the t"elNe-year-old Boy Scout who shot
ana Killed Henry Luckhardt. Of No. S543
Ihird avenue, last Saturday. took only five
minutes yesterday to decide that the boy
should be held for the action of the grand
jury. He was remanded to the Childrsn's
Society without bail
During the brief examination before Cor
oner Schwannecke the dead boys brother
william wept continually. He was once
called to the stand. but broke down before
half dozen questions had been asked
and was excused. The father was also
present and frequently gave way to tears.
In contrast TO the demeanor OF the dead
child's family was that Of young Jarvis.
who appeared unconcerned during his eX-
animation and that of all the witnesses,
and II was not until the close of the pro-
ceedings. when Coroner Schwannecke de-
MED the plea that he be admitted to Gail
on the ground that Jarvis was AN unsafe
person to be at large" that the boy burst
into tears
The few witnesses testified that Henry
Luckhardt his brother William and
nine-year-old John Leitner, were coming
across a vacant lot, when they saw a
group Of Boy Scouts approaching One Of
them called to the three to stop, but IN
stead all ran toward the end of the lot.
As they reached the edge of steep en-
bankment running down into the high
way Henry Luckhardt stopped and dared
Jarvis, who was armed with a Winches-
ter rife, to shoot. The latter placed a
cartridge in the weapon, threw it TO his
shoulder and fired.
Henry fell backward and toppled over,
rolling down the embankment near where
his two companions were hiding. An ambu-
lance was called, but the hoy died before
he reached Fordham Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
READY FOR PASSOVER
About 100000 Jews in New York
Will Observe Occasion.

The Jewish Feast Of the Passover will
begin on Tuesday evening at sunset and
for a week all orthodox Jews will eat un-
leavened bread An East Side baker said
yesterday that the bakers of the unleav-
ened bread had to work six months 10
provide what is consumed in one week.
ANY one can figure out how much must
he baked by all TO supply the demand. he
said. "There are 10000 orthodox Jews In
New York. and they all observe the Pass
over. Now. figure five pounds to each
person for the Passover season, and You
will find that il requires 350o,eO pounds 10
fill the bill. Hundreds of small towns get
their supply here, and we ship TO China
Porto Rico. Cuba, all over South America,
Japan and 10 the Philippine Islands. In
round figures. | should say that the un-
leavened bread supply produced In the city
Of New York takes about 500 barrels Of
-four"
The Passover festival commentaries the
flight of the children Of Israel from Egyp-
tan bondage. It is the spring festival, and
is also a season of family reunion. But II
is also the housekeeping festival. and no
matter how badly Kept or untidy house
may he all the rest Of the year 1t IS made
scrupulously clean for Passover. Each
piece of crockery. every table appointment
and all cooking utensils which have been
I'm use during the year. and are therefore
dcfiled by having been in contact with
bread, are carefully put away and out OF
reach, and other dishes and utensils kept
for that purpose are taken into use.
Preparations for the festival have been
going on for weeks and on Tuesday even
ing all will he ready for the Sedar service
with which the festival begins on this
occasion the home IS a sanctuary for there
is no Sedar ceremony in the synagogue
The ceremony is simply recital by the
head Of the family Of the story of the fight
from Egypt. for the illustration Of which
many quaint symbols are employed. 1t is
a Jolly occas sion, when all about tho board
are expected TO drink wine and TO take part
in singing the traditional songs. one Of
these is believed. to have been the model
for The House That Jack Built" This is
the closing verse:
Then came the Holy One. hlest he He,
And DESTROYED the Angel Of Death.
Who slew the slaughtered,
Who killed the OK,
Which drank the water,
Which uuenched the fire,
Which burned the STICK.
Which beat the dog,
Which bit the cat,
Which ate the hid
The father bought
For two zU2m.
IN only Kid,
An only Kid,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

AMEERMAlD.-Neaf,n rst class German
excellent chambermaid. seamstress also first
class swedish: anywhere hest references
OstcrherEs Agency, 716 Lexington ave. Tel.
1885 Plaza.
CHILD'S Nurse or CHAMBERMAID. Year
and 4 half in last situation. very reliable
and capable. o. Miss Hofmayers Agency,
2oo-G22 9Th ave, 9th floor Tel 1927 Madison
square.
plain cook and laundress small private fam
Nv or apartment, good references SIS. Pear
sons Agency, East 1921 81 To-, ao49 Harlem
COMPANION, &c.-Rehncd Scandinavian widow.
with hest references desires position OF trust
companion. nurse or housekeeDer for lady or
gentleman where help Is kept. understands every
thing about first class cooking, economical, good
manager. Address Mrs. Burke. l6I East 6lst ST
references: S35 $40. r., Miss Hofmayer
Agency. $40 322 9TH ave. 9th floor Tel i52I
Mad son Square.
COOK German. first class: all kinds 81 bsk-
ing. has friend laundress, together. or sep
7rafs. CITY or country. Miss Morrow's Agen-
rv. ~ Lexington ave; cor hsth st.
COI.PLE-Man. FIRST class butler valet, Eng
ish. life, excellent cook, manager. Swed
ish: both have excellent city references; go
anywhere Csterherg's Agency, 7l6 Lexng-
ton ave. T"l. 1858 Plaza.
COTPLE. Gorman-Amercan: goodman. gar
dencr and all around man; wife excellent cook
and Iaundresg. SG5. Charles Wilson'S Agency,
Al East 57th ST Tel 1924 Plaza
COJPLE.--Co6k and butler. do entire work
prlyate family. city or out. Miss Norrow's
Agency. ~ Lexington ave; cor. 5sth 81. Tel.
1925 PLAIN.
UOr SEWORKER German woman.
houscwor,nr. good cook, excellent baker.
good Iaundress. wages no object providing
child taken. city or country. Miss Morrow q
Agency, 721 Lexington ave. cor. 18th 81
TIOTSEKEEPER- Young American woman;
state salary. Address, 1889 Herkimer st.
Brooklyn. -
KITCHFNNIAID Neat strong, willing swed-
ish girl: plain cook. one year last position;
best references Osterhergs Agency, Ilb Lex
ington ave Tel 1855 Plaza.
.IApY's MAID French; speaks italian: under
stands hardressIng, ondulation. embroidery, lin
goric. good seamstress. packer. manicure. expert
gnrcd traveller: excellent reference. NJ l.. Miss
FltzGerald's Bureau, SOB 9Th ave. entrance 42d.
IAI-NDRESS. irst class Swedish. ex-
c.llent .sundress. shirts. collars etc; best
references. Osterberg's Agency, 7l6 LeNing-
ton ave. Tel 1888 Plaza
NTRSE-German. young. smart; good seam
stress. country preferred: <25, good reference.
Miss Sheas Agency. East i2d 81
NURSE-Capahle Finnish 4rl. experienced
nurse: best reference, for infant or growing
children. Jussila Agency. $50 Lexington ave.
lei. f+53 Plaza.
sDwING and MENDING: assist with housekeep
ing; woman OF refinement. Address g. d, 1874
East 53d St
TWO SWEDISH GIRLS, Cook at $50. chamber
maid al $50; together: can take full charge;
excellent references, city or country. Carlson 5
Agency. 249I Broadway. Tel. 9527 Riverside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

EDWIN s. CANMAN COMPANY. Notice 10
hereby given that the undersigned have formed
a limited partnership and have made. signed sc-
knowledged and caused 10 be Med and recorded
I'm the once OF the Clerk OF the County OF New
York a certificate Of which the following is the
substance: The arm name Is EDWIN 4 CAN
MAN COMPANY and the principal plac. Of
business Is 10 be located IN New York County:
the general nature OF the business intended 10
be transacted Is manufa cturing. and otherNis,
dealing I'm motion picture films. the names OF All
OF the partners and their places OF residence are
as follows: EDWIN s CANAAN, a General
partner. residing at York Hotel. 7th Avenus and
56th Street New York City; {. HARVEY Me-
INTYRB "A Special partner. residing az Phla-
delphia, Pa; LAWRENCE p. KELLOGG a
Special partner, residing In Brooklyn, New York
All Of said partners are OF fun age. The amour,
OF capital which the said G. HARVEY McIN-
TYRE and LAWRENCE T.. KELLOGG have
contributed 90 the common stock IN cash is $3.50
each. the partnership is To begin ON February 2,
1912, and end on February 3. 1914 II not dis
solved or otherwise terminated before the expira-
ton OF that term.
Dated New York. February 10 1912
EDWIN s CANMAN.
G HARVEY MCINTYRE
IAwRENrE KELLOGG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
The West End Storage Warehouse,

New York, March 22nd, 1912
To Mrs. ". F. Hatch. William A. Clark.
Mrs r. 4. Foster, Fred. NJ Hoadley, Mrs. X
c. Rowland, Charles A. McTague. Mrs. Agnes
y Potter Mrs. f Ryan, Miss Mildred Stock
dale, Alfred de Andrade. Mrs. II. sinauer: You
and each Of you are hereby notified that. the
property hereinafter described having expired
after due notice thereof had been given you.
will cause such property. 10 wit, household
goods. personal effects, carpets, etc. stored by
YOU or In your name tor In which YOU may have
an INTEREST,". I'm The West End Storage Ware
house. TO he sold at public auction. according
TO the statute I'm such case made and provided
at George Merle's Auction Rooms, 1855 East
l2jth St. New York CITY, on Tuesday. April
9th, 1912. at 1890 a. m, and on Wednesday,
April 10th. 1912, at 1890 a nj: and II the
sale thereof is not completed on said dates the
same will be continued at the same place on
each and every Tuesday and Wednesday there
after. beginning AZ 1890 a m. on each day, and
continuing until all the goods are sold
THE WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
BEN BLUMENTHAL, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CHAIN, JOURNAL BEAR.
ings. Galvanized Steel, Sheet Zinc, sheet
Copper. Gaskets Solder. Steel Washers. Nltri-
fed Sewer Pipe, Lead Pipe, Brass Tubing, Pipe
Fittings, Valves Cocks Grease Cups, Wrenches
Machetes. Hammers. Tool Handles Corn
Brooms Hinges, Files. Paint Brushes. Galyan-
Ted Buckets. Water coolers, Lantern Globes
Life Preservers, Hose, Packing, Leather wash
ers, Wool Waste, Emery Cloth, Railway Flags,
Bunting, Channels Skins Sponges, Tag Board.
Lime. Gasoline. Linseed OIL. Red Lead, Nene-
tan Red, Yellow Ocher and Ivory Black
Sealed proposals will be received at the ofhce
Of the General Purchasing Oflcer, Isthmian
Canal Commission, Washington, y. c. until
10 80 a. m, April 10. 1912 st which time they
will be opened in public. for furnishing the
above mentioned articles. Blanks and general
Information relating TO this circular mo. $50
may be obtained from this ONCE or ths of1ces
OF the Assistant Purchasing Agents, "a state
Street New York City, and sl4 Whitney-Cen-
trail Building New orleans, La; also from me
L s. Engineer Ofices in the following cities:
Baltimore. Md. Philadelphia, Pa: Pitts
burgh Pa: Boston, Mass Buffalo, ). Z;
Cleveland. Ohio; Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago.
III; ST Louis, Mo, Detroit. Mich; Milwaukee,,
Wis st. Paul, MINI, Chattanooga. Tenn;
Louisville. Ky. Mobile, Ala and Galveston;
Tex; Commercial Club. Kansas City. MO- ana
Chamber OF Commerce, Quincy, Ill-F. G.
BOGGs. Major, Corps Of Engineers L. s. A.,
General Purchasing Officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
PASTOR RUSSELL
At H|PPODROME
NEXT SUNDAY, M.
Facts About Foreign Missions

Sunday, March 3lst, at three T. NJ. in
the New York Hippodrome, the l. y. 5.
4. Foreign Mission Investigation Com
mittee viii, through their Chairman,
Pastor Russell, report facts and impress
sions gathered on their Round-the-
World tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

This committee Of seven returned Fri
day on the Mauretania, completing a
world wide tour Of investigation, and
will give 10 the public In their report
much information that laymen have for
many years cndeayored TO secure Every
person Interested in the Foreign Mission
question, whether for or against, should
hear this report. All are invited Seats
Free. No Collection. Doors open i. Nj.