davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09

Granite . two and twO-thfrds dimes
a heavy az water; it's specific gravity
is 1853. A cubic yard OF granite
weighs exactly three -quarters of q ton.
The strength Of granite IL tremendous
although the different GRANTEES vary
greatly. Poor granite will withstand
pressure Of $4,000 pounds to the
square inch. Good. close grained gram
ite will Withstand 10000 pounds; but
certain Wisconsin GRANTEES have with
stood a crushing pressure Of 1898
pounds to the square inch-22 tons
weight resting on q tiny cube of stone
mol much larger than q lump OF sugar.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09

The publicity given DR.. Friedmann's
turtle culture remedy for tuberculosis
has resulted In all sorts Of communities
lions being sent to him. Among the
hundreds that he gets every day il
now and then n from somebody who
wants to sell the doctor a hne. live
turtle. Ono man wanted to get i con-
tract for supplying the doctor with all
the turtles he needed. He has not
needed any.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09

When Mulai Hafid. ex-sultan OF Mo-
rocco. succeeded to the sultanate. he
found the sacre city Of Fec infested
by rats. Without any loss Of time he
at once nationalized all the cats Of
Morocco and issued a command that
many Thousands OF them should be
marched into Fex for service For
some time a law has existed In Hong
Kong making 1t compulsory to keep
cats in every house, the number vary
ing according to the size OF the house.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09

Dear Mrs. Thompson: L am a girl
OF 70. have never travelled alone. but
How much am l expected to give the
waiter at meals for IA tip and how
much the porter? Do you tip the por-
ter at the beginning of your journey
or the pndo
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09

81 Anxious to Know.
Give h waiter from 10 to "a cents,
according to the cost of your meal. Ii
you want particular attention from the
porter, give him SO cents at the begin
ming Of the journey and tell him ther's
another 80 cents for him at the end II
he maxi you comfortable.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
kindly tell me what To do. am ~
years old and l want to marry a la xer.
but my mother, who lives in Germany,
don't want me to. Should . r,arry hin
or do an my mother wishes. r. NJ.
II he 10 a good man. marry him. You
: OF m~arriageable age and mould
Judge for yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Aston COMMITTEES HOST
His Yacht to Take Reviewers to
West Point.

The Senators and Representatives or the
Committee on Military Affairs who are
in the city on their way TO West Point
for the annual inspection Of the Military
Academy. were the guests of honor last
night al dinner AT the Manhattan club.
given hy Frederick II. Allen. Those Of
the Joint committee present were:
Senator's Joseph F. Johnston of Ala
bama Duncan l.. Fletcher, OF Florida
Lee : Overman. Of North Carolina;
James *. Vardaman. of Mississippi, and
Representative Robert F. Broussard. ~
Louisiana
other guests Al the dinner were Joseph
B Martindale. Willis 6. Nash. Justice
Victor j. Bowling. Asa 3. Gardiner. Vim
cent Aston Lewis Nixon. Joseph Pendle-
ton. Buford Lynch John y Stanchfield
Colonel T. NJ House. Senators George l..
Chamberlain. OF Oregon. and William
Hughes Of New Jersey and J. W Rags
dale Representative from South Carolina
It was said that the Congressional joint
committee would 20 TO West Point this
morning on Vincent Astor's yacht MIR
Joseph F. Johnston. Mrs. t. NJ. House,
Mrs Buford Lynch anG Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt will be on board. The party
vill 20 20 Nj Astor's place al Rhinecl.n
70 spend Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Everything is i'm readiness for the meet
ing Of the Presbyterian hosts Of three
different branches OF that name IN At
lanta next Thursday This is the first
time since the split over the slavery issue
nifty wears ago that the Northern an"
Southern Presbyterians have met to-
gether
VIII the 125th annual meeting OF the
General Assembly Of the Northern Church
be reactionary or progressive?
VIII the smaller and more remote Pres
byteries win their fight over the larger
ones and secure reduction in the num-
Der OF commissioners and consequent
reduction in the Assembly's annual eN-
penditures;
I'm the absence OF the frequently recur-
ring contentious between the doctrinally
conservative and the libera. construction
lists these are tho two questions when
are being asked where two or thre" Pres
byterian churchmen come together In
these davs.
The first of these questions concerns me
Fresbyterians of New York especially
since II is the Board Of Home Missions
and it's policy against which the reac-
tionaries are hurting themselves. and this
board is composed largely Of Presbyteri-
ans of New York city and neighborins
suburbs The fight which centres aroun1
this boards activities is thu result OF in
terpretations which are being given 10 the
instructions which the Assembly has IS
sued regarding home mission work from
year to wear.
The Rev Dr. Charles l.. Thompson. tn
secretary. and his associates have adopted
a broad policy of appointing field secre-
taries 10 have oversight of the work be
ing done in the Presbyteries throughout
the Church The opponents OF IN" ooafo
urge that this is unconstitutional since IL
takes the power Of supervision out OF the
hands ~ the Presbyteries and makes inc
field secretary an "autocrauc lnterlop'I.
Another complaint urged against the
home board is that IL is misappropratins
funds 10y giving such large sums To inc
support Of the Labor Temple. m llth
street. that this institution is not home
mission work. and that the money spent
there should he used I'm more needy fields.
The opponents also say that iu the sup
port OF these field secretaries ana the
modern departments OF church lahor-t''
Church and country lie and the 'hurch
and immigration board is eNtra'a-
CANT bon administrative expenditure. New
York Presbytery has elected members OF
IN. home board as majority OF IT'S 'on'-
mIssioucrs thus placing itself on r''cr'
As i'm accord with the boards programme
ri Cob, ,,bi,b ie b.iug wagsd for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NOTES
EVERYTHING in Readiness for 18th Annual Meeting Of
Presbyterian General Assembly, Opening in
Atlanta Next Thursday

Merrill will preach AZ II a. M. and p. m
The Rev. Dr. Howard Dufield will
preach at the Old First Presbyterian
Church AZ II a. m. tomorrow on En-
thusiasm. and at $ p. m. on "Monotony."
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie will preach at
II a. m. tomorrow on "Singleness Of Aim
in Life" and at p. IN. on Some EIe-
ments Of a Successful Life"
The Rev. Or. \. Edwin Kegwin will
preach at both services i'm the West End
Presbyterian Church tomorrow The
evening sermon will be appropriate to
Mothers Day.
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church at
n a. m tomorrow the Rev. W W. Stod-
dart. of Rochester will preach At p.
M f. j. Ward, Of the Sunshine Rescue
Mission. Cedar Rapids. Iowa will speak.
At thu First Union Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Charles ". Welch will preach
at II a. m tomorrow on The Contribu-
tion Which Motherhood Has Made to
Civilization and at p. m. on The
Church and the People"
"Our Mothers" will be the Rev. DIR.
Walter Duncan Buchanan's subject at II
a. m. tomorrow in Broadway Presby-
terrain Church. Or. Buchanan will preach
i'm the evening on Christian Strength by
Imitation"
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church Brooklyn. the Rev. Or Z. G.
Ahertson will preach at 1890 a m. to-
morrow on The Religion of child" and
al 14J =. m. on Keeping and Being
Kept"
What Is There IN the Woman's Suf-
frage Movement Which the Church
Should Use" will be Dr s. Edward
Young's subject tomorrow evening at the
Bedford Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn,
his morning subject being "Oh. for a
Friend Like Epaphras."
Al the Classon Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn tomorrow morning.
the Rev. Or. Joseph Dunn Burrell Will
preach on blossom Time" and in the
evening on Jonah. The Narrow Minded
Preacher
At the Wells Memorial Presbyterian
Church Flatbush. the Rev William Bish-
op Gates announces for tomorrow at II
a. M Mothers Day" service. including
the gift OF white carnation to each
mother present. At p. m. the pastor
will preach ON business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
ASTOR FLAG TO HEROES
Police Legion of Honor AS
SembleS for Gift.
DR.. STIRES PRAISES FORCE
Highest Representatives Of
Law and Order in Land"
Says He.
DR.. STIRES PRAISES FORCE

Vincent Aston presented a stand of
colors last night to the Honor Legion Of
the Police Department. OF which he rs an
honorary member. elected to succeed his
father. John Jacob Aston. The cOlors con-
sisted OF n regulation United States flag
Of infantry style. and the Honor Legion
banner white on one side bearing the
state coat OF arms and the words Police
Department city Of New York" and blue
on tho other. bearing tine words Honor
Legion" the lcgions emblem and motto
"T-ideus Niortis"
The presentation ceremonies were held
boz the eth Regiment armory. whose gal
lerics We're crowded with the 5000 guests.
The entire membership OF the legion was
present. consisting Of about 400 men az
all grades who have received honorable
mention al any time for bravery in the
performance Of their d.v The presi-
dent of the organization is Patrolman
James W Fraser
The presentation address was made for
Nj Astor 10y the Rev Dr Ernest NJ.
StreS. rector Of ST Thomas church.
one Of the police chaplains. Dr. Sur's
said that the four great qualifications Of
a good policeman were Intelligence. faith
fuucss sympathy ana courage.
The highest representative of saw and
order iu the community. no SAID. is
good policeman. am ashamed some
times that the CITY OF New York is so
indiecrimiuatiuc bon criticising policemen.
i IS doubtful b. there ever has been ans
organization that would have endured so
patiently the abuse hcapcd upon the thou
sands Of men TN the Police Department on
account Of the treason and crimnaiit5 II
a very few"
Tie then told the story of the color
bearer who, iu IN. eagerness Of the
charge. carried the colors Tar ahead VI
his regiment and when his colonel
shouted to him to brins the has back 10
the regiment replied No. colonel. brinS
the regiment up To- the nas 10 Was IN
tins spirit he said. That Nj Aston gave
the c0lors To- the legion, lu the hope mat
i'm morale. as well as pins steal courage
they would always strive to push for
ward 10 the standard they represented
He also appealed in closing to the living
heroes Of the legion Go think of those
who had lost their lives Boz the perform
ance Of their duty. and TO consider their
spirits always present
IN the reviewing party. b. addition 90
Mr. Aston aud Dr. Stires were Commis-
siorer Waldo Colonel Appleton OF the 1th
Regiment. Father Sullivan and the Rev
Dr Abraham Blum police chaplains and
number Of national guard officers Dr.
Blum caused considerable amusement
during d lull 90 In" ceremonies by show
ering the reporters with "a handful ~
his cards. To- insure mention OF his name
IN the story Of the affair.
After the presentation Mr.. Aston passed
the FLAGS 10 TIE color bearers of the
legion. and then the whole organization
passed in review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

AZ the Church Of the Ascension IN"
Rev. Dr. Percy Stickncy Grant VIII
preach IN the morning on Are We Living
i'm A New Age At : .. m. Parker =
"Iiora Novissima" Will be- rendered with
orchestra and special soloists At th"
Public Forum. Inc. at p. n- sol rlri"-
man will speak on Free Speech.
The Rev. Or John g. Won Heu!ich mas
been appointed special preacher al 81
paurs Chape. Trinity Parish. ln the ao-
serc, of the Rev. vs. NJ Geer in Europe
Dr. Won Hcrriich viii give the early morn
ing address to night workers at the -.''
a. M. service aud preach az 1920 on sun
day mornings
The Rev Dr. Ethc;bert Talbot VIII
preach At q d. M. tomorrow al t"e
church Of the Holy Communion Ut.
Henry Mottet viii preach at 20. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
GET 100000 BY WILL
Widow of John Reilly, Once
New York Sheriff, Leaves
S286,O00 Estate.
$500 GEM BOX TO CHURCH
Beoueaths Her Jewels to St.
AIMS and Gives Money
to Build Proper
Receptacle.

More than 100000 is distributed among
Catholic institutions by the will Of Mrs.
Catherine Reilly. who died on May .. AT
40 255 West l3Sth street Mrs. Reilly,
who was seventy years old. was the
widow Of John Reilly, Sheriff Of New
York County many years ago. whose es-
tate was valued at about 10000 Mrs
ReiIy's will and codicil disposed OF an
estate estimated al $4,000
The largest public bequest is $4,000 to
81 Joseph's Seminary. at Dunwoodie, y.
y. The other public requests are $4,000
10 the Bows and Girls orphan Asylum.
Kipgsbridgc. y. Y. 5000 each 10 the
Home FOR the Aged. Association for the
Protection Of Women and Girls. St Fran
cis's Hospital. Rosary Hin Home, ST.
Agnes Home for Crippled Children. Grace
Institute. Misericordia Hospital and Mis-
sion OF Immaculate Virgin: 5000 each to
Church Of St Ann and st. Joseph's In
stitute for Deaf Mutes; $1,000 to the
Church of St Charles Borromeo and
Xavier Institute for the Blind
After making a number OF small be-
quests 70 friends. Mrs. Reilly divides the
residue OF her estate, valued at about
$4,000. equally among Seton Hospital tor
Consumptives, Home for the Aged, Little
Sisters Of the Poor, Holy Name Mission
for the Bowery district. Xavier Institute
for the Blind st. Malachy's Home for
Children ST Josephs Seminary. and the
children Of her husbands brother, Philip
Reilly. Of County Cavan.
Mrs Reilly gives $500 in her codicil 20
the Church of ST. Ann for a ciborium TO
contain gems the testatriX leaves to the
church Mrs. Reilly also gives 5000 TO
the Rev. Edward O'Gorman, Of 1920 and
Groot streets. The Bronx. who also is one
Of the executors OF the will. and $1,000
10 Jennie Dorney, niece, of Hampstead,
Long Island.
The will Of Isaac 3. Kleinert. OF the l.
4. Kleinert Rubber Company, who died
on April is. was filed in the Surrogates
Court yesterday, and contains this clause:
81 give and bequeath in trust 10 my
daughters. Mrs. Leonie b. GuinZberg, OF
No. liz West s6th street. and Hermone
+ Kleinert. OF No 81 West s7th street.
the sum OF $1,000. the interest of which
shall be distributed among poor and
needy relatives Of mine. this TO continue
for fifty years
Mr.. Kleinert leaves an estate valued at
more than $4,000 in real estate and more
than 10000 in personal property. His
will gives 10 the United Hebrew Chart
ties and the Home for the Aged and In
hrm Hebrews $500 each. His wife. Mrs.
Virginia G. Kleinert. receives $4,000 out
right. an annuity of $500 for life and the
family house at No. 81 West Sth street
and the country house at Fleischmann .,
~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church Of st. Nicho-
las the Rev Malcolm James Macleod
will preach morning and evening to-mor-
row.
The End Of the World" is The subject
IN which Or. Burrell Will preach to-mor-
row evening In the Marble Collegiate
church. At n a. III. he will preach tn
,igbtv-eighth anniversary sermon OF the
American Tract Society.
At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. DR. Henry Evertson Cobb VIII preach
Al II a. m. At 1870 p. IN. Or Cobb's sub
iect will be THE Unkept Garden
In the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church the Rev. Or. Paul 5. Leinbach
will preach at II a. IN. tomorrow on
Have We Received the Holy spirit?" and
atsp. m. ON Behold Thy Mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
kST0R OPERATION DELAYED
Not Immediately Necessary,
SAYS Millionaire's Secretary.

There is no immediate prospect Of an
operation upon Vincent Astor, according
to William A. Dobbyn. Mr. Astor's secre-
tary. Room No. n in the Post-Gradu-
ale Hospital had been engaged for MI
Aston. but Mr. Dobbyn said YESTERDAY
hat owing TO young Astors improved
condition ne believed the room would be
gwen up
Mr. Astor was AT his Office to-day.
SAID Mr.. Dobbyn, and seemed all right
he has slight throat affection. hut
there is no immediate necessity for an
operaton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
MRS. RAWN GETS INSURANCE
Verdict Upholds Claim that Monon
Head Was Not a Suicide.

II Louis. May "a verdict for sSj.SW
vas returned to-day in favor Of Mrs. Ira
y Rawn. widow Of a former vice-presi-
cent Of the Illinois Central Railway ana
alter president OF the MonOn Railway
sgsinst one Of several insurance com
psnies she is suing 10 collect policies on
Der husband
Eawn died at his country home near
'ncago The widow contended that nc
vas shot by burglars. the insurance
'onpanics that he committed suicide. The
,sfoict was the second in favor Of Mrs
"sSn. The first trial resulted in the jury
s'anting her sl4.6OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
BAPTIST.

At Calvary Baptist Church the Rev.
Dr Jasper y. Field. Of Redlands. CAL
will preach tomorrow AT II a. IN ON
The Church-Her Message and Mission
and AT D m. The spirit of the sur
rendered Life"
The subjects OF the Rev DIR. VI
Haldcman al the First BAPTIST Churoh
tomorrow will be: II a M me Id "o'
That Is Not in Vain. OF, Why CHRISTIAN
Workers Should Never BE Discouraged
sp m. The TRANSPORTATION OF 'hils'
Ct the Madison Avenue baptist 'hu' -,
IN. Roy Dr. Charles A. Eaton VIII preach
morning and evening tomorrow.
I'm Ascension Baptist Church the rev.
Charles Hllman Fountain viii preach at
II 4. m. tomorrow on Joseph type Vi
Christ" and AT y. m. on What Is '''
Matter with the Churches?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
FREE FLOWER EXHIBITION

An exhibition Of plants and flowers Will
gwen by the Horticultural Society OF
~" York to-day and tomorrow In the
~1seum Building New York Botanical
\ 'aen. Bronx Park, In cooperation with
- garden. This Will be open to-day
a. Z 70 ), and on Sunday from 10 TO D..
Tree TO the public.
=, ABOLITION TO the flowers 10 be seen
,.nhe SNOW. there are many attractive
ssls ~ bloom ou the grounds Of the
~ A. ~ sent the showiest is the
hasIlhg dogwood. IN finer condition than
fae oeen for some Years past
tn u" south bank OF the upper lake
49, u fine display OF large white
!e.'' hybrid rhodOdendron. known as
-. uv Neigc. Or ball OF snow "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
UNIT ARIAN.

At the LeuoX Avenue Unitarian Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. James Cam
eron Duncan. Of Clinton. Mass. will de-
liver the sermon.
AZ the Church Of the Messiah the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes will preach at Il
%. m. tomorrow on The lncompieteness
OF Life"
Al Unitarian All Souls church the Rev.
Edwin A. Eumball. OF Rochester, viii
preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

I'm the Metropolitan Temple Oh" Rev.
Dr Charles n. Taylor. OF Nonk'rs. VIII
prcach Al 1915 o M tomorrow. At D. M.
the Rev. Samuel W GraiIliu. of Washing
ton. will preach ON The WAY OF lnteiI-
gent Faith
Al Calvary Methodist Church ,he Re-.
Or William n. Morgan will preach M ID
a m Tomorrow ON THE Grace Heroic
and at %. M on Real Religion.
Or. Charles L. Goodcll, pastor of ST
Paurs Methodist church. VIII preach
both morning and evening tomorrow
Al the Park Avenue Methodist Episc"-
nal church the Rev. Or Arthur Jameson
will preach morning and evening to-moi-
row. H. the evening the pastor Viii preach
ON "Kipling's Picture OF Mother
Al the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copaI Church the Rev. Dr. Wallace Mac
Mullen will preach AT II q. m. ana %. M
tomorrow Special Mothers Day service
At o'clock.
At the st. James Methodist Episcopal
Church at n a. M tomorrow Inc heN.
DR. A. ID. Ball will speak ON Mothers
Dav" Ats =. M his subject will be- Il
Go a-Fshing
THE Progressive Westerner VIII De
fine subject OF Dr Reisner's sermon at
IN. Happy SUNDAY evening service at
Grac, Methodist Episcopal church To-
morrow. Or Reisncr will preach in the
morning on "Our Mothers.
Al St Andrews Methodist Church Df.
T. g Iglehart will preach at II a. m. TO-
,,,,,roy, and the Rev George A. Avery
at p. m.
Dr. Madison G. Peters will address the
Methodist preachers meeting at 40 10
Fifth avenue next Monday morning on
THE High Cost OF Living and ITO" To
Reduce 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 1903
Mrs. Nancy G. Rogers Was Oldest of
Her Sex in Connecticut.


New London. Conn. May s-Alrs. Nancy
G. Rogers. aged lO3 years and 9
months. died to-day ~ Nh" home OF her
daughter. Mrs Nancy NJ street. at Gay
Hi. Montville Mrs Rogers was the
Oldest woman ia Connecticut She wa
active until six months ago. when she was
taken III and her remarkable memory
and eyesight failed. The old lady was
dexterous with thread and needle. but
after she reached the century mark she
developed a peculiar mania for secretly
collecting every available piece Of cloth
ing about the house and ripping out the
stitches.
Mrs Rogers was born in Groton. and
was the widow Of Lyman Rogers Pre-
vious 10 her marriage Ia him she was
the widow Of Charles l.. Perkins. also OF
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

2ols Fifth avenue. Hereward carringtoh
will speak az p. m. tomorrow on Inc
Practical and Occult Use Of the Will
Mothers day celebrations VIII DE he'"
tomorrow at the Bowery Mission. MIS-
Bird will preside at the morning service
In the afternoon the fifty men living IN
the labor settlement in Wakefield PARK
will hold an open air; service on the
grounds. A service win be held In the
evening. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Life" At the same hour in the Academy
OF Music the Brooklyn Society will be adj
dressed by it's leader. DR.. Henry Neu-
mann, on The Inspiration Of Beauty
At Labor Temple Mrs. Grace Peabody
will give an illustrated lecture at . p. m.
tomorrow on AN Alaskan Travelogue
Jonathan c. Day will speak at p. m. on
Three Notable Deaths"
At the new headquarters of the New
York Temple Of Modern Splritualism. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
JEWISH.

AT Tempel Israel Of Harlem Dr. NJ. II.
tt,,ris u.iu nreach at 1913 a. m. to-day
ON cleanliness. physical and Moral"
4, tho rree synagogue in Carnegie Hall
at II a. m. tomorrow the address VIII
no given nv DR.. Charles Fieischer' Of Bos-
ton on The Free Soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
PLEASE DO

from Tn. Rochester Union and Ad'erts'I'
Governor Johnson says we didn bhoN
so.., No but noW that California mas
shown It's disregard for the welfare ana happ'
ness Of the rest Of The country. LET u 20 way
l.,ei and sit down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
OTHER SERVICES.
BOWERY MISSION

~. Bower,. bet. Riyin2ton 4 >tanton st.
II l. M.-MOTHERS DAY Service. Mrs.
bird presiding Testimonies OF Saved MotH-
crs' Bows.
Mission Labor Settlement. Wakefield PARK
Mr. g. n Kendall, Leader
p. M.-Anniversary OF MI. J. y MOAN.
The Rowery Poet Speaker. Miss Juliet
Thomson Professor 3. =. Butts VIII lesd
singing Mr. J. r. Hunt will preside
J. q. HALLIMOND Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
UNITARIAN.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Unitarian
UNIV ER>ALIST.

The CIT RICH Of the DIVINE PATERNITY,
Central Park West and 18th street.
Rev FRANK OLIVER HALL. j.. d. Pastoi,
will preach at ~ \. NJ. What ] know
Nbout Farming" Blossom SUNDAY.