davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
CHINESE GUNNER
ST0u|DLY HEAR
DEATH SENTENCE
AssaSsins Of Lee Kay Ordered
to Die in Chair Week Of
March "a.
AVENGERS IN TONG WAR
Death of Aged Tom Lee De-
creed by Enemies, They
Took Job of Murder.
AVENGERS IN TONG WAR

kng Hing and Yce Dock. members Of
Ia" H'p Sing Tong. were sentenced 10.
Jay 10 de IN the electric chair. ledge
Grain. Ia tie Court Of General Sessions,
before whom they were convicted Feb.
foi the murder Of Lee Kay, n nephew
Of old Tom Lee. leader OF the On Leong
Tong. tie night OF Feb. 81. 1912. sen.
fenced them. The Imposition of the
death sentence was impressive. Guy
Maine, cainesc lecturer OF the board Of
Edu'ation. interpreted Judge Grains
words 10 tho condemned men.
- ell them said Judge Grain, In .
iow tone. tina, they have been con-
v:,t.'i %. murder in tire first degree. tho
vs.s,rS or which 10 death"
Tao interpreter whispered the Judges
word to the two prisoners. They
showed no emotion.
Tel them" the Judge went on. that
rrGer cur law II IL tn, duty Of the
sheriff 70 take them from this court.
DOM to Sing Sing Prison. where they
IRE to he confined In the death cham
bsr until tho week beginning Monday.
March ~. when they are to be put to
death In the form and manner pro-
scrtbcd by law
Again the Interpreter whispered to the
,ondemncd men. lie might a. well have
been talking TO craven images. for they
lid not reply or show In any way that
they understood. Judge Grain. ha. face
Aslen, tod the Interpreter. TO gepeat
4 49,. Th.,
interpreter did 10. Eng Hing muttered
something In reply.
'Taey say they understand what Your
Honor says" the Interpreter told tho
Judge, land they desire mo to inform
you that they arc innocent"
six o. shorin lls,burger's aide,
uu.ckiy menacied the pair and TOOK
them across the Bridge Of Slgis to the
'rom5s. preparatory 10 their tf!r ia
Sing Sing. r. J. McManus and Charles
Gould, counsel for the convicted stn.
gave notice TO ~ '!stants plstr!ci-A't o.'
ney Wa servogel that they would APP
peal from tho conviction.
Tie murder OF Lee Key was 20 avens"
the killing q. Chung Pom Sing, Hir
sing member IN octcoer. 1871, by Jcni
RINK, A mem OCT ~ tue VI SN''o'
the killing Of Chung Pom Sing a council
o. war in the Hip Sing clubroom at NO
4. Bowery decrccd the death OF old Tom
Lee to ayenXc the death o. their felo"
member. Eng Hing and fee Dock. two
experienced gunner OF the s"c'tS'
Volunteered to avenge their slain friend
Under cove. Of darkness Eng Hlhs
,aad Yce Dock silently went through the
arcaie from Doyer street to Mott street
thence to 40. is Mott street. where mem
'bers of the ON Levns Tong consresa.e'
Veteran Tom lee sat IN the little frui'
store there. surrounded by his BODY
guard, ali picked men Of the On Leons
silently the two gunner opened the
door of .he store and. pokinS thsir Iona
harreled revo!,ers through the aper'
ture. fired three shots each at the group
uf their enemies.
Lee Kay. standing in front OF his
uncle, received one 81 the bullets IN las
abdomen. The other shots went w"I
Lee Kay lied In an ambulance an tne
way TO the Hudson street Hos. .ia'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
FAMILY GETS HIS FORTUNE.
I.outs BOssert's Win DispOses Of
an Estate Of Nearly $4,000. OOO.

Tn. will OF Louis Bossert wealthy
BROOKLYN lums erman, was filed today
in Brooklyn,
With the exception % $4,000 which 10
divided between the German Hospital
and 1T. GATHERINGS Hospital. Mr.. Bos-
.,rt's entire fortune, estimated at be-
tween 100000 and s5.o0o.too, 10 divided
among his widow. HIS two sons ANA his
four daughters. Of vhon only one Is
unmarried Louis pflus, q nephsw. sets
StAveoa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
WHEN IS AN ORANGE RlPE7
4. :. supreme COWrt VIII soon
tin>c 10 Decide the Question.

TALLAHASSEE Fla, Feb, a.
When = A. orange r'ps'' This 10
one OF i1c NEXT ancst.ons TO be- put DO
fore t., supreme Cor?t Of tae United
states In an appeal from the recent de-
tlsion % the Florida supreme Court up
hol6ias a, Constitutional the Flor!ia
,,rtea fruit Jaw, The Florida statute
pre- .crl bss the age Of an orange and It's
condition OF maturity before g san De
yhipped ont OF the state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Don't hesitate

between skill ana risk. In
our system Of eye exami-
nation. the Ocnlisi. who is a
Registered Physician. EXAM
ines your eyes and pre-
scribes the proper glasses;
the Optician carefully ad-
justs the glasses in accord
ance with the prescription
of the Oculist.
Our charge covers the en-
tire cost Of examination and
glasseS-S2.0O or more.
Harris Glasses are Guar
anteed to give you complete
eyeglass satisfaction - your
money back if you wish it.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
TAFT INCLINED TO SIGN
THE IMMIGRATION BllL7
Talk of Cabinet Members After
Meeting Gives lndEation-Must
Decide bv Midnight.

WASHINGTON. Feb. H.--when Pres
ident Taft began his Anal consideration
OF the Burnett-D!ll!nz ham Immigration
bill to-day he had until midnight TO
take action. Under the Constitution
the President may consider bill ten
days, and taking no action within that
time a bill becomes a law without his
signature. This was the tenth day.
Mr.. TAFT has been pressed rom all sides.
Immigration societies have urged him
10 veto Il; the American Federation "
Labor and other powerful ORGANIZATIONS
urged him to sign II. Its terms would
Impose str!c, literncy test upon all
Immigrants.
From statements OF Cao.ne, members.
following meeting this afternoon. II
was believed that the President wa. IN
ellned to sign the measure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, Sept 25.-Miss
Minnie Albertson will teach school
this year at Gambler The term will
begin about the LIST of October. Miss
Minnie taught the school here last
year very successfully and We wish
her success at Gambler.
Mr>and Mrs. D. d. Park are to sail
for home Wednesday and will reach
here about Friday of this week.
They have spent the summer in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. w. y. Wilson. of Gainesville.
ana E. B. Feter, of Leesburg, were
callers in our town this week, this
being the first visit of Mr. Wilson
since he sold out his groves here
some four years ago.
+ Rev E. C. Albertson has bought a
! half interest in the Mcdonald Pack
ing house, and Mr.. Milton Albertson
is getting it ready to begin work in
/ the near future.
Mrs. E. c. Albertson will enter
tain the Ladies Aid Society Wednes-
| day afternoon at a silver tea, for the
benefit of the manse fund. All are
cordially invited.
Mr.. Carl Lytle, of Stanton, was in
! Our burg Sunday and bid some of his
! friends goodbye, as he is to leave
| Monday of this week for Alabama
His many friends will miss him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26

TO aid any state in securing desirable
settlers for untitled lands. Its staff
of experts Will cooperate with the
farmers and educational agencies of
state in the development of agri-
cultural interests, and likewise it
will be equipped TO render valuable
service in promoting industrial
growth.
The seriousness and trustworthi-
ness Of the organization is shown by
the fact that it president is Mr.. s.
Davies Warfield, one of the foremost
leaders in the cause of southern de-
yetopment. Mr.. VIM. Fl. Manss, vice
president and general manager of
the organization (whose letter 10 me
have quoted from at the beginning
OF this story has had an abundant
and brilliant successful experience in
such enterprises. He organized and
directed the Development department
of the Burlington & Quincy Railroad.
and was also prominently identified
with the civic Industrial bureau OF
the Chicago Association of Com
MERGE
1t is believed that each southern
state will join with enthusiasm in
this far-reaching and well considered
plan for the south's development.
David H. Kirkland.
Oklawaha. Fla, Sept %, 1913.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26

Andalusia, Sept. 25.--Sunday
school and krayer meeting are pro-
crossing nicely.
The ice d cam supper given by
Mrs. Eugen Burleson was enjoyed
by all.
NJ. j. ri 6 and wife are here
listing rel :.
Mr.. Ton e,kland arrived home
Tuesday Melrose, in which
town he - IN staying for the
past mo Allie
Miss ~ EFT spent Sunday
AT Citrs roh of Mrs. Rifles.
Mrs. -, of Daisy, spent
Mcnda Mrs. D. o. Ellis.
MIR. en.r; and and family
are Oh oro+ to Citra. We
all re Err. pul leave.
Ni1 la1,.ha, left Tuesday
for I . she will at
tent sos -. rmal.
NJ pi Hattie HeW9
us d. Moody and
James s+a,.; lace Hewett
are a Citra this
term. writer w.s ;ns
The ,r,o I'D that Mr..
Tom E som Strick-
land n 81; ZIP Jackson
vile in " -; n'
Mr.. pu.- was guest OF
Mr. Dan esus night.
Miss Is covering
graduall se'e sprain-
Mrs. am son Horace
What pay Do You Think 1t . e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
WOQDMEN OF THE WORLD

Folt King Camp No. IA meets in
Yonge's Hall at p. m. every second
Friday Visiting sovereigns always
welcome. j. F. Thompson, c. c.
Chas. X. Sage, Clerk. AID
Next meeting Friday night Sept. 26.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
pEADY TO WEAR LADIES' FELTS

We are daily getting in by express
large shipments of the very latest
shapes, large and small designs, and
until the Ten Day Sale is over we are
Offering them at specially attractive
prices. Come in and look them over
at klein'S store west of the court
house. 9-24-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
Pathe Weekly Temple tonight. 4,

What Day Do You Think 1t Is? If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26

,l'athe Weekly Temple tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
ANDALUSIA

What Day Do You Think 1t Is? If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26

What Pay Do You Think 1t . #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
BAPTIST.

AT Calvary Baptist Church. Where last
SUNDAY. the society unanimously called
as tneir new pastor the Rev. Dr.
William J. williamson. pastor Of the
,.bird Rsptist Church. ST. Louis. the Rev
DIT George r. Pentecost viii be the
rreach.r tomorrow at II and o'clock.
MS topics will lie The Rain and the
SNOW" and God in the Midst Of Thee.
The Rev. Or. /. NJ. Iieldeman will oc-
cupy his pulpit tomorrow at the FITS,
gaptIst Church. lie will begin "a ssrics OF
three important morning sermons on
rro,,becy. n a m his subject viii be
Daniels Image; or Gods Forecast OF
Politics in Europe and Asia. Has the
RoIkan War Been Building Up the Feet OF
the Image and Preparing the Way for
the Restoration OF the Roman Empire!
AtSp m, DR.. Haldcman VIII preach on
WAS Paul Caught Up to Heaven in HIS
Poov or Out of His Body? Did He find
the Place Where the Christian Goes at
D,ath9 What Was His Thorn In the
FLESH
The Pey. Dr.. Charles A. Eaton."past
Of tho Madison Avenue Baptist church'
corne, OF slst street Will preach to-lnor-
row morning on the Test OF OrthonoAs
pronosed bv Jesus" Ills topic In the
eveninc will be How 10 Build Life
That viii Stand in This and Every other
World" Tne Union Bible Class VIII be
conducted al 96 O'Clock by the Rev. +.
W. Iiagsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
HEIRS ACCUSE SENATOR
Stilwell Charged with Fraud in
Saunders Will Case.

Charging State Senator stephen }. SUI
well With fraud and the excrtion OF uh'
due influence on Mrs. Margaret n. sauh-
ders. who died in this city on August u
OF last year. James J. Van Cieei'
nephew Of Mrs. Saunders. living at No.
2s Flushing avenue. Long Island CITY
contested the probate OF the dead WON
ans will in the Surrogate's Court yestef-
day. Another nephew, Duncan KENNEDY
Van Cleef. OF big Creek, Cal. and
niece Annie Purcell. OF Lakewood, y. j.,
Joined Van Cleef In the contest.
Mrs. Saunders's will. dated October D.
1907. makes Senator Stilwell the execute.
Of the instrument and reslduary leSa-
tee II also leaves him s20n) In trust. the
income 10 be paid to Mrs. j. l.. Dean. OF
Brentwood Park during her lifetime, ara
the principal to revert 10 the estate on
her death. Mrs. Dean is left 5000 out
right and number Of smaller requests
are made 10 friends.
The relatives argue. in the papers MED
Yesterday. that Mrs Saunders was not
mentally capable of making a will on
October 3. 1897. and that the subscription
TO and publication Of the paper II IL was
subscribed to and published were pro-
cured BIZ fraud and undue influence prac-
t,sed UPON Mrs. Saunders by Senator
Sulwell. who drew the will and was IN"
principal legatee ard devisee named In y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church OF the Ascension the
Rev DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, rector,
the services tomorrow vii! he as follows:
Morning service at II. when DR.. Grant
will preach. At the choral service. at 4
p. m, the Rev G.. +. IIawloy's The
Christ Child" will be repeated, with spe-
cial soloists. The Rev. John a. Bevng-
ton will preach. At S y. m. the Public
Forum, Inc, will meet having as the
speaker for the evening DR.. Talcott Will
Jams. dean Of the Pulitzer School Of Jour
nalism at Columbia University.
The following arc the services next
sunday at the Church Of the Holy Com
munion the Rev. Or. Henry Mottet, rec
tor: II q. m, sermon by the Rev. Dr.
Henry Nottet: y. m, children's service,
conducted by the Rev. Robert B. r Foote ,
3 rs D. m. French service. in charge Of
the Rev. Petro Grglio. and s p. M SER
vice conducted by the Rev. Or. Henry
Mottet.
Judge T. G. 4. Grain at the evening ser
vice. at O'Clock. in St Andrews Church,
Fifth avenue and l21th street. will deliver
an address on Probation" This is the
first OF series Of Sunday evening talks
under the auspices OF the Mems club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
JEWISH.

At Temple BETHEL. Fifth avenue and
10Th street. services will be held to-mor-
row morning at II o'clock. In the absence
Of Dr. Samuel Scnulman. who will speak
in Philadelphia on Sunday morning. DR..
solomon Foster will speak on Hear o
Israeli
The subject OF DR.. NJ. II. Harris's ser
mon at Temple Israel, Harlem. this morn
ing at 1915 will be Ancient and Modern
Elnancipations.'
DIR. Ysmei Kin. the noted Chinese ply
stefan and teacher OF her race, will give
the address before the Free Synagogue
al Carnegie Hall tomorrow at II a. m,
speaking on The Awakening OF China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Brick Church tomorrow Or.
Merrill Will preach at II and o'clock.
The Rev. Or Howard Dufiield will con
Cuct both services Tomorrow at the old
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Fifth avenue,
between Eth and 18th streets. At II a. IN.
hi, subject will be THE Purpose OF
Christ" At y. m there Will be- held
the usual home hour service. at which
Dr. DuGield will make an address entitled
The Story Of the Days
The Sympathy Between Two Worlds
win be the Rev. Or. Walter Duncan
Buchanan's subject tomorrow evening at
o'clock in the Broadway Presbyterian
Church His morning subject will be
The Christians Idea Of Sacrifice
At the west-Park Presbyterian Church,
ssth street and Amsterdam avenue. the
Rev. Or Arson T. A,terbury VIII preach
Tomorrow at II a m. and at y. m. the
Rev. Dt Anthony " Evans viii preach.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
West End avenue and slst street. DR..
Edgar Whitaker Work. pastor. the
preacher tomorrow morning will be tie
Rev. H. Roswell Bates. who will give an
account Of the settlement work being
done In the Spring street Neishbornood
House.
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church to-
morrow AZ II a IN. the pastor, the Rev.
John Lyon. and the Rev. John !. Moiioy'
OF Mexico. will speak upon the subject.
The steady Progress Of the Gospel Of
Christ" At il5 y. m, the pastors sub
iect will bee When Does God give Men
Up?"
Al the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Soth
street and Central Park West, there VIII
be services at II d. IN. and y. m, CON
Quoted by the pastor the Rev. Or. David
q Wylie. Morning subject. Tn" Vision
81 the Man OF Gallee.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. the Rev. III. charles
r. Erdman. Of Princeton Theological sem
insrv Princeton. y. j.. will preach at
both services In the morning MS theme
will ne The Mystery OF Godlines', and
in Tn. evening The Psalm OF Life.
THE Lack OF Sense of Sin in Our Day
and Community: How Disastrous? How
occasioncds How Remedy and How
can very Busy Mortal not Familiar
With Hebrew or Greek OF Theology Get
Most Daily Help from the Bibley' Will be
Dir. :. Edward Young's morning ana even
ins subjects tomorrow at the Bedford
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Nostrand avenue
and Dean street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
TRAVEL.

'1IfAREEs ~ THE LIBbAN pEs6Ht
~ france Gordon Alexander Win
~ Illustrations from phOtographs ana
s, asp emo. pp. *. 81 90. 7. P"t-
ans sons
Fhs impressions of NO wsyssrers HhD.
,s.ure from cairo made an sApcchl0p
oara
HvlAN pAcEs AID PICTURES. Raipu-
ma sikkim the Puuisb and kashmi..
N Nichaei Myers .;hoemakel. with -
ii,,"'sa'Islions ismo. pp. xxi. 40. 60 =
'oiasin scns.j
Vbt'rts lions and Impressions Of q year's
I've through those scctions OF India
~. -" least fTeQgcated by The ireHel-
nas Nnvrican.
'9rE Ts or ALGERIA Historical Pol!t-
"a colon,tl By ~ D,vercux. VIII
s.s'tfons Illustrations and map. Emo
a. OLD ~. y. DuiiOn q Cos
re- erins rot only the political sno
snSxsii' economy Of the country. but IN
I.sng resrme % the past and present
,..nory ~ tn French P5oiscto-ste, TO-
hsr viii cbap;er on Tunisis.
NE AND HER TREASURES. BY Ethel
s.a Dleknoh WIN sixty -four ilIustrs,io
str,, IT'D emo, up. XII. 3Ga tChafies
D. book for the tourist. giving notes on
~. ,sn theatres restaurants and shops
49,. Louvre. Versailles. etc. with "A sug
1870 programme for weeks Visit.
Ne or BRITISH NTw GUINEA. by J.
VIM, MURRAY Nltl 80 introduction by Sir
a 'ur ss.m h,rt-esr~. = g " g.. e. 49,.
-. LII y. 49, a.T 'ght illustrations.
- =" fc't' z" yre's se3sJ
.e r., s.ncrsi 'Jr, OF raptAa ne. sith an
49, 81 czpiorGi en- r. ibs, ,oJuify ard
o.. 'eNtloba,frt = its resources.
H. J1NATHAH sND Company. ~
mks Milne. Being tho full. true sno pa
sxssr record. with observations. reflections
~. ,n Confessions. Of bachelor hones moon
CT tae Atlantic, through America ana
'nses. with f.on;.spicce o. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

New York Methodists announced Of
6cially yesterday the adoption of return
10 old Methodist methods IN an endeayor
to regain lost ground. especially in Man
haitian. Bishop Wilson, ,oming { New
York recently. asked why Methodists
might not grow here as elsewhere. He
announced an intention to adopt revival
lstic plans such rs obtained in Methodism
fifty years ago and built up the largest
Protestant body in America. During the
last four weeks the Bishop has carried
on campsisn in the Hudson River towns
small and largo.
Tomorrow the campaign will be in
augurated in Manhattan. The experiment
in upriver towns proves. so the leaders
said yesterday. thet that is the remedy
for Methodist apathy and standstill con-
dition. James Church. In 4fth street
named after the famous Bishop OF former
years, will tomorrow celebrate its ff-
tieth anniversary. Bishop Wilson Will
speak there next Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
AMUNDSEN DESCRIBES TRIP
Tells Washington Audience
How He Found the Pole.

Washington. Jan. l".-Capiain Road
Amnndser Norwegian discoyerer Of the
South Pole. told Of his feat here tonight
in A lecture before the National Geo
rraplie. Society. which al it, annual ban
ourt tomorrow night viii present the OK
ulorer with a special gold medal Can
tain Amundstn arrived IL the United
States at noon to-day and hurried from
New York To Washington.
II vas walking ahead Of the little cara
van" said Captain Ampndsen. in telling
i,oosteatati0usly OF reaching the Sou;h
Pole. All Of sudden heard all The
sledee drivers cry out In unison. knew
what II meant II meant that the last
problem In polar discovery had been
solved"
Tap,ain Amuniscn praised other eN-
i,lorers anon. them Rear Admiral Peary.
gil, Ernest shackleton and Captain scott.
He added
ON December L.. 1911. We had reached
50 degrees. 2. minutes south. ara ~
urc6 trat on the next day W" "ouIu
reach tic goal think We slept less than
usual that night. arose earlier snd brcab-
tasted more rapidly tbau on ,otner GAYS
N wse = beautiful day: the sun was sn'D-
ing brightly and there was sehHe
brf'f -. -
/ Instructed the men that moinins 10
o,,,nine TIRE sled2e meters with extreme
co-e nd Ia watch fie distance az we
= r. along. II Vas nlcncntsoi So!ein-
nitv when the iye of rs who maze tue
fnal sage Of the mn stood WIN on,
hsnGs on 'he Norwegian nag the hir'
r,rnted al the South Pole.
lie described how The members Of the
little partv went in v1rious directions
.,o,,a ,be roie mailing ot5erS atlo"s
rl,,,i,. ard hor they crossed seveTal times
over the small sunaro OF territory ,pey
marked off. 20 as 10 be sure that they
had come very close 10 the c;act spot.
Thev remained al ibis point three oaEs
b.Iore starting on rhe return Journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
REFORMED CHURCHES.

The High Cost of Living Well' is the
subject on which DR.. Burrell will preach
tomorrow evening at the Marble Col
legiate Church. In the morning his sub
jet will be "A Mystery Unveiled
At the Collegiate Church OF st.
Nicholas the Rev. Malcolm James Mac
Leod, the minister. will preach tomorrow
morning. and evening.
At the Collegiate Church. West End ave-
nue. and nth street. the Rev. Dr. Henry
Evertson Cobb, minister, will preach to-
morrow at II a. m. and $50 p. m. At the
afternoon service the choir Will be as
sisted by Hans Kronold, 'cellist.
The Rev. q. J. Johnston Ross, VI. A.,
will preach tomorrow. both morning and
evening, at the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SWISS NOVELIST TO SPEAK
Nine, Combe at French Branch Y. N.
G. A. Tonight.

Nine. T. Combe. novelist from s"i'h-
erlsnd will lecture at O'Clock in''
evening In the auditorium Of the french
branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. at No. 1o9 West 54th street
ON Types ct Figures du Nieux Pays.
Louis H. Junod. The newly appointeu
swiss Consul will preside.
Jine. Combe in well known ooth III
France and Switzerland. not only FOR her
writings but for her public dctNiues,
she Was instrumental in having the use o.
aasir,the abolished in Switzerland anG haS
estabIjshed a esnstorium for the aged
and crippled i'm that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

DR.. Allan Mac Rossie will preach sunday
morning at st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church: at the evening service the Kew
7. Ernest Johnson will speak from the
theme: saul. Almost a King.
Calvary Methodist Church. l2sth street
and Seventh avenue, continuing their an
niverssry observance, will hold an inter
citing series OF meetings next week On
Sunday morning Bishop Luther u. WIZ
son viii preach and Or. Goodell III the
evening.
The Rev. Wsllate II. Finck. the pastor,
will preach to- morrow at both the morn
lne and evening services in st Andrew
Methodist Episcopal Church NJ il n H.
the subject will be The CONTRADICTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
REPRINTS.

HE TUDOR SHAKESPEARE 'tAi.s Wen
nat Ends Well" edited b. John l.. Lower
p. y. "The Tanning OF he .sAIeN, edited
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s,ecs. isno. pp. xiv. 49,. Syii. lSs. '.he
Macmillan Company
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