davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
FISH GETS WRONG BAIT.
Bites And Holds Foot OF man on Bank of
Greek Near FL Campo.

ri Campo. Texas. July n. While fish
ing one day last week from the bank "
Mustang Creek. Joe Tanich allow
al his bare feet "a hang idly in the water
This attracted 4 large fish. which evi-
IDENTIFY decided that ID looked good 10
him. and proceeded t. swallow u part
of the foot. Mr. Tanich protested violent
~ kicking and screaming. btu the fish
was wont a. release such Il choice mor>cl
Mr.. Tanich continued 10 kick aud the
fish Ia hold on for more than "A minute
before releasing the member. Mr.. Tanich
states that the fish SplaSherI water 10 4
great hcighth in the Scufflc. The injury
ia the foot i 4 very painful one. a. one
Toe was almost completely severed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
PENSIONS.

PEN SlONS-Armv and Navy. Every
soldier disabled ~ the Army or Navy.
Regular Army or Naval Service. bv dis
ease. injuries. or wounds received IA line
~ duty l. pcn~ioncd. Write for intnr
nation. This Agency established IA
1872. We viii keep you posted. The
Fitzgerald Pension Claim Attorneys. III
dianapoIi~. Ind. ~ Law Bldg 13itf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Greeks the art ~ connterfeiting. Tie was
captured by the Royal North West
shack IA CLYDE. 4 few miles north ~
here. The police secured n full compile
ment VI casts and tools. also metals and
a quantity of bogus coins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

w. T. Vann. deputy United States
marshal. Of Brownsville. announces his
candidacy for the nomination for the ~.
fee Of sheriff Of Cameron county. sub
jet 20 the action u the Democratic pri
maries i'm July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

j. j. Galloway Of San Belito an
nounce his candidacy for the office Of
County Superintendent Of Schools. sub
jet 20 the action Of the Democratic pri
maries In July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
STATE SE-aATE-

The Brownsville Daily Herald Is an
thorized 60 announce Archie rarr a. a
candidate for State Senator from the
Twenty third Senatorial District. sub
ject "a the wishes Of the voters al the
Democratic primaries ia July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

The Herald j. authorized To an
uounce that y. :. Ford il r candidate
for the office Of tax assessor Of Gamer
county. subject 10 the action of the
democratic primaries ia July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

The Herald is authorized 10 nnoun
A. Nj. Kent a candidate for the Office
of county attorney Of Cameron county.
H. succeed himself. subject 10 the action
of the democratic primaries i'm July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

The Herald ~ authorized tn %annonnc
ms n candidate for state Senator. sub
ject 70 the action Of the Democratic pri
maries ~ next July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

The Brownsville Daily Herald il auth
orixrrl "a %oun w. II. Walton u Il
randidaie for reelection 10 the office ~
tax collector Of Cameron county sub
jcrt &" the action Of the democratic pri-
maries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
POLITICAL Announcements


H. J.. Yates announces through The
Herald his candidacy for the office 81
County Judge of Cameron county. sub.
jet 70 the action Of the Democratic pr.
marics i'm July, 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Johnson City Taxable values Of Blan.
80 county this year are placed IA S..99I \.
9lI. a considerable increase.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Houston corpus Christi. Edinburr
Mercedes and San Benito have received
first bales Of this years coffin crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-ls2 Eeet 81 30 inch. 1s6 feet
Of 4s-inch and 20 feet 81 72-Inch Is
gauge American ingot iron corrugated
pipe culverts; unused material. Ira g..
Keller, secretary Cameron County
Drainage District No. >, Brownsville.
Texas. 716lOt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

FOR RENT:-Cool, clean rooms. s2OO
per week. Southern hotel. Corner Sth
aud 81. Charles SITS. T2itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

NANTED.-S Mexican laborcrS. capable
81 doing carpenter work. Must furnish
own tools. Apply To u. Roctzel. Piper
plai tation. tTrc~quilaS kanch.) 11O 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

FOR RENT-Thrce rooms furnished or
unfurnished. Phone 442-il1Gltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

FORD AUTO WANTED. Must BE- first
class (No junk. cash for BARGAIN.
Write full particulars. Auto care
Herald. 12tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

WANTED: Pasture for row for few
months near town. Will pay reason
able rate. :. Bishop. 200 Washington
Street. u 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

NANTED-Six Mexican laborer-. capable
81 doing carpenter work. Must furnish
heir own tools. Apply io J. i%octzcl. Pi-
pr Plantation. (~Trc-quilaS Ranchl 20 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished or
unfurnished. Phone 442-ll16ltf
FOR RENT:-Cool, clean rooms. Sa.0O
per week. Southern hotel. Corner Sth
and 81. Charles SITS. 72tf.
FOR RENT-Modcm five room house. APP
ply To Mrs. NJ. g.. DE- Chapa, San Carlos
and Eighth streets.-73tf
PLEASANT room for rent. 1901 Wash
ington street.-13tf
$40. per month buys new bungalow
rooms; bath; near car line. See q. l..
Boyer, West Brownsville, afternoons.
7Sliiftf.
FOR RENT:-Rooms for light housekeep
ing at 924. 9th street. 7-l3-tf.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-ls2 Ieet 81 3G-inch. lS6 feet
Of 4S-inch and 20 feet a. 72-Inch IS
gauge American ingot Iron corrugated
pipe culverts: unused material. Ira q.
Keller. secretary Cameron County
Drainage District No. =. Brownsville.
Texas. 7l6lm
FOX SALE Second hand piano. cheap
for cash. Phone I5l or call at ilS ~.
Charles Street. u IL.
FOR SALE-A player plane. "Schuliz":
good a. new, with sixty rolls music;
worth 500. Leaving Brownsville (;
Price. sos. Phone l42. i2l 81
fOh SALE Ohu'r"""u ~'Nle"f,'r' 10
oi"n" new price = "''al '"N'''
A"urcSs " - care ii'f"i"' '-i'
500 Levee. fN T2l6 Ct
FOR SALE-Lightly used automobile.
Guaranteed TO he in first class c0ndi
5lllltf
WANTED a clerk II the Miller hotel.
AIust NJ ~. uir. Annly ~ ONE. 1fltf
rom ATTIC NTEn Mu~t A.. first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Coningsby Dawson's Admirable Second NOVELETTE, Un
expected Ending Again-Mr. HarbenS Georgia
Folks-A Serious Novelist of France

better of them and spoil an ingenious
surprise by turning to the last chapter
first in order to know chow it is going
to end; last week we repeated the
same warning in the case Of Mr.: Gill
more's detective story, "Thc Alster
Case" and now, dear lady, you must
once more abstain from a time-honored
habit if you would enjoy the clever
Inystifcation to which Mr.. McCutchec
leads you in his new story. The warn
ing is addressed to ladies, not so much
because this anticipation of the ending
is a feminine habit, as for the reason
that "The Prince of Graustark" is es-
sentially a story for women, young
women first Of all. 1t is romance
of young love, very pretty and rosy and
gay and intriguing, with no dangers
and fighting and plottings for throne
in it. What intrigues and plots there
are concern courtship and the surprise
alone. The Ruritania- Graustark motlt
has worn rather thin, and Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon knew it evidently when he
planned this story. He has not en-
deayored to use it again; his hero, the
son of the American prince consort Of
Graustark. is free of the cares of state,
ready to live the romance of youth.
It is, indeed, pretty bit of light fancy,
which calls for no serious criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

New York churches, almost WITHOUT
exception, plan peace services for DC
tober 4 as suggested by President VIII
son. This setting apart of a Sunday
for intercession to God over the war
situation In Europe was proposed to
the President by the Federal Council
Of Churches, and that council Is en-
couraging observance of the day Inc
day will also be kept, with SATURDAY,
October 8. by jewish synagogues, Tor
Jewish congregations Of New YORK,
headed by Rabbi II. Pereira Mendes' OF
this city, Joined the council in the rec
concentrations to the President.
The Cathedral of st. John the Divine
is preparing to lead in the observance
Of the day. The dean, the Rev. DIR. Gros-
yenor, has asked Bishop Greer to preach,
both as head of the Church IN the
diocese and as president Of the Church
Peace Union. A musical service is N
preparation to be rendered by the full
choir. Bishop GREER will return to the
city by September %, possibly as early
as September 81, and it is planned TO
have the cathedral trustees present, to-
gether with leading citizens. II flags
are used for decorations all nations
will be represented by their colors,
that there may be no distinction
Many ministers have already taken
steps for services on October 4. Sew
eral churches have planned decorations
presenting the national colors Of Ger
many, Austria, Russia, England, France,
Belgium, Servia and Japan, and the
holding of an afternoon mass meeting,
when speakers will explain the arbitral
court proposition centring at The
Hague, intended to prevent wars; the
various peace unions, the position Of
the United States and its responsibility
as neutral and perhaps a mediating
nation, and the fact that the war shows
not that Christianity has failed, bur
something of conditions that might be
expected as normal were it not for the
Gospel q,
Some churches have already arranged
TO take offerings to be sent to Servla.
This small nation has been through
three wars in three years. With its
quarrel with Austria there is no con-
Germ. but that children by the thou
sands are starving there. with only a
depleted nation to care for them pre-
sents, it is held, an appeal of peculiar
force. The Saryian Church, which is
Eastern Orthodox, makes an appeal
for these children, and committee
has been formed to receive any help
and forward it through the Metropoli-
tan of Belgrade. A member Of the com.
mttee is the Rev. S. Dabovich. head
of the Servian missionary work in
America, who is staying at the Russian
Cathedral in this city.
Reports from churches in other cit
les arc that all will observe President
Wilson's suggestions in regard to the
day, and that many will make offerings
either for Servian orphans, the Red
Cross or other neutral charities. In
this city alone no fewer than dozen
organizations have sent out calls for
meetings next week to make plans for
observances of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Go.to-Church- Sunday Committee t9r
the five boroughs will cooperate Win res ~ .
dent woodrow Wilson in his appeal tor the
observance Of Sunday. october T. as usy
OF prayer for the cessation OF the European
war and the comfort Of the suffering peOPie
Tho Go-to- Church-SundAy COMMITTEE hdo
practically decided on sunGSy, Oc. t,,' he; In
Go-to- Church Sunday for all the Guy, Ou,, III
resr,onse 10 requests from ministers, they
have under consideration the laying OF e'N-
phasis on October as well. -,,.--., =,
The mems meeting tomorrow AFTERNOON a.
: o'clock at the Twenty-thlrd Street J.. "a.
c. A.. near Seventh av., will be addFessed Uy
Iohn q Thorne, employment secretary Oh Ihe
branch. on Delivering the GOODS. 4nlS
viii he OF special interest 10 men, ana tie
aegocIation gives them a cordial invitation 70
attend. THE regular social hour VIII De nero
a. G n M, with a light lunch served: SPe-
cial music will be rendered at each 0l ''e''
gatherings. ..-,.a-, - the
IcyanceIistic Committee OF New YORK CiIE
will be held next Monday, at 10 a. m. ,s,' a.
sal Lexington av. II Is eNpecteu 'Idt In
bers of the committee and contributors VIII
AZ the New Church Cswedenborgian. psp pS
and Lexington avs. services ywhl pe IeS-i IioI
tomorrow by the pastor NE NgT: viii
he On How We Should Bear ourselves III
T Al the e." Big Tent 1S0th St; and Audgo9il
nv. at D. m. tomorrow FroLssSo., De.
Iysrson viii lecture on Jesus Christ FFe-
d,ctioD Concerning Armagecdon."
Al the new building OF the McAuley, -
morne Mission. &c West 35th st.. the nv ~
nationai Union OF Gospel Missions; Ne"
Work district will hold Its opening iall Hiesc-
,n1 ON thursday Sept. II. at 2;D p. nl
Dsyotional services at o'clock wlll DC .eH
~. ne REV. r. q. Reutenber. At 2: NJ;
Hu9h r. Monro, treasurer OF me TalloH % -
RiLIe Institute. will speak on ne ROPE ~
Our Lords Return in Relation TO the "oIn
OF Gospel Missions" At p. m. tnere III w
he an outdoor evangeltstic meeting az o0t.
AT and Seventh av. The evening SESSION AZ
the McAuley Cremorne Mission Hail VIII oe-
gin at o'clock , =, che
The subject OF the lesson sermon IN tIe
Christian Science churches tomorrow VIII DC
"Si,bstance." and the Golden Text Games "
10 "The ctfectual feryent prayer OF FlS"-
teous man ayaileth much
services are held every sunday AFTERNOON,
at ( o'clock in the Old Dutch Church. OF
Steonv Hollow. at Tarrytown. washington
Irying's grave is not far from the church'
ana is visited by multitudes every year. 80
Monsgnor Layeile OF the Cathedral. VIII
Law the cornerstone OF the new Cathol!c
Church OF our Saviour and parochial school
a. washington av. and 1850 St. fremont
to-uorrow afternoon. The rector is the Rev
Francis p Duffy formerly professor IN
81. Joseph's Seminary, at Dunwoodie. Inc
new structure will COPY the new lines or 81
RaphaeTs Church. in West 4lst ST.. having
the basement FOR a gymnasium the first
moor for a church and the upper floors Tor
halls and social work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Books and Authors: ReviewS and Comment

this true life Of France. So here
"The House" is tale of the contiaSc
uity of the family beneath It's roof
tree; a tale of the damage done py
the head Of one generation partly re-
paired by his son, who hands on ms
heavy load of duties and responsipih'
ties to the third generation OIL lho
threshold Of life.
NJ. Bordeaux is partisan. The grant
father is tyne Of the blatant rail-
calism Of the first half of the last cel
fury. an aimless follower OF jean
jacques, pothouse philosopher VINO
hides his inefTiciency under faclie sar
casm; the third generation all Dut
falls under his influence, and stahus
for moment beneath the shadow OIL
the new radicalism which the author
abhorg. Between these two stands the
father, royalist of the days OF INC
Comtc de Chambord, man who mas
passed through the Terrible Year ana
been tempered by its trials, the con-
scientious fashioner Of the new France
that is to be. But we at distance
need not look too closely at the les
son the fable teaches. As picture
of the real homo and the real family
life of France, the book has Il grave,
almost austere dignity, the beauty OF
simple lives nobly spent in tho ser
vice of the true values of existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The Rev. Or. Charles i. GoOdell will
preach tomorrow morning and evening In st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. West End
av. and S6th st. His evening address will be
on 1.-THE Nations At ArmageddoD."
1T Calvary Methodist EPISCOPAL Church,
10th It, and Seventh av., the Rev. DR.. w.
IL. Morgan will preach at the morning service
tomorrow on THE Light OF the World" and
in the evening his topic will be should a
Man Pray
At Old john Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. the pastor, the Rev. r. Strseter, will
preach at II a. M and 1880 p. m. tomorrow:
At 81. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church. 10Th ST., near Columbus av., the Rev.
Or. David q. Downey will preach at II a. m.
to morrow. No evening service will be held.
Thousands " golden rod blossoms VIII be
used to decorate the church for the Happy
Sunday evening service at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. West 104th ST.. between
columbus and Amsterdam avs. tomorrow,
and at the close will be given To the congrc-
CATION. 4 motion picture showing fields OF
golden rod being gathered. will be shown.
David Davies, a nine year-Old boy, will sing.
Dr. Relsner will preach on the subject Does
1t Do Any Good 10 Pray for Peace" At IL
o'clock DR.. Relsner will preach on Does the
Present War Predict the Soon Coming OF
Christi"
The Rev. Or. Arrhey Decatur Ball, pastor
Of St James Methodist Episcopal Church.
Madison av ami l2Gth ST.. will speak to-
morrow morning on The VIII OF God" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
MERCURY LOSING CASTE
Bichloride's Popularity with
Suicides Waning, IT'S Said.

The popularity of suicide by means
of bichlorido of mercury is on the
wane, according to figures announced
last night by DR.. Charles F. Pabst, of
Brooklyn, former coroner's physician,
who was instrumental in securing the
passage of the law prohibiting the
sale of the drug except on a ply
sician's order.
From June / to September /, ac-
cordng TO DR.. Pabst, there were nine
deaths due to bichloride of mercury
poisoning in the greater city. One of
that number was an accidental death.
In Manhattan there were four cases
of suicide. three in The Bronx and one
in BROOKLYN. The accidental death
occurred in Manhattan.
The decrease in the number of
deaths is attributed by DR.. Pabst to
tire restricted sale of the drug and
the manufacturing of the bichloride
tablets in distinctive color and
shape. Steps are under way, he de-
clarcd. to secure the passage by the
New Jersey Legislature of a similar
law, to prevent persons from Manhat-
tan slipping across the river to pur-
chase the tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
GEORGIA FOLKS.

THE NEW CLARION. 4 Novel. Gy VIII
y. Harden. Emo, ~. $40. Harper a
BROTHERS.
.hr. Harden maintains the high place
he has won in our sectional fiction with
honest, capable work. He likes his
rustic Georgians, and understands
them; and he has the gift of inter
preting them to us alphabetically,
yet always with keen humor. The out
side world is invading their domain,
their simple, homely ways are be-
ginning to yield to the influence OF
modern conditions and modern views,
but il is in this state of transition,
going on everywhere in the remote
regions of this vast country, that they
are perhaps of most interest. The
coming of this new era plays large
part in this new story Of Mr.. Harben's.
It's scene is laid in the heart of the
mountains; it's plot, at the core one o.
love and a false accusation of murder,
is permeated with the resistance Of the
older generation to the new enterprise
and the modern ideas of its young
hero. His greatest offence is perhaps
his opposition to form of religious
worship that has grown cold and harsh
and intolerant. This is Mr.. Harben's
fourteenth novel, somewhat of rec
ord for region and folk whom one
knowing them less we'll might easily
be tempted to dismiss with a single
book. These stories of Mr.. Harben's
will in the course Of time acquire :.
io-historical value as pictures Of
vanished conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Al the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian CnureInl
Fifth av. at 18th ST.. the Rev. Dr. a. y; - -
Jowett pastor, services tomorrow THl -
CONDUCTED By tho Rev. A. G. Hin, VINO
succeeded Or. Campbell aorsan IN 'n' ''u''"
At tbs New York Prosoyterlap CnuI ,a,
Heysnth Nv. and I2Sth st.. the pest9,,
the Rev. DIR. George w. Arms ", Wlil
preach IN the morning on 'HeaeenliisE ~, Iii
Time" and In the evening on COOS CAlI
for Volunteers" Charles belmont mas DeeHl
engaged 10 take charge Of tao music anu
Miss Aida Bayer as church visitor.
Al the West Park Presbyterian Churen. tne
Rev. u. w. skslllnGsr. Of Richmond Hi,i
Long Island, will preach Tomorrow NJ ~ 4
o'clock in the chapel. in West ssth 81. ne ne
full services will 5e resumed on septsnoeI ~
when the Rev Dr Anthony n; Evans pasVo''
will preach at II g. m and 8 p. N.
AZ the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church l7lth st. near Broadway the pas
tor. tho Rev. Dr. Daniel HOFFMAN hartln'
will preach tomorrow At IL a. m. ana p. ~
Al the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Sotn
81, and Central Park West. the Rev. warren
J. Conrad minister IN charge, there VIII De
services at II a. m. and 2. m. to-m~ro".
The Rev DR.. Robert Watson: OF me Cov WE
nant Presbyterian Church. Cincinnati VIII
preach at both services. IL,
) Tho Rev Robert Bruce Clark, pastor WI!
preach at the Church OF the Purttans 10,
morrow at II A. m. OIL -Hopeldlness' ana
AZ X % m on The Inevitable War"
What MY Lifo Might BE" will be Dr.
Walter D. Ruchanan's sermon subject 70
morrow morning I'm the Broadway Presby-
terrain Church, il4th a. and broaoWsy'
Evening service viii be resumed on sevtehl-
Der 90 ~.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church, West
Find ay. and gist st.. service Will be held TO
morrow at II a. m. and Bible school al $50
q. m.
The Rev. DR.. 4. Edwin Keigwin. pastor.
will preach st beth services tomorrow IN the
West End PRESBYTERIAN Church. Amsterdam
av and West 105th 81.
why the War;" and ideals OF English
Speaking Peoples Involved in Europe strvg-
gle" will be Dr. s. Edward Young's subjects
to morrow morning and evening IN the Bed
ford Presbyterian Church. Nostrand ay. ana
Dean st. Brooklyn. The evening serVic" "
specially intended for British, Canadian and
other English present or former subjects.
Al the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, corner of South oxford st.. Brook
Ign. tho minister. the Rev DIT. Charles Car
roll Albertson, will preach at 1920 a. m.
and T;4j .. N. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

The Rev. DR.. w. Strothers Jones will
preach at II a. N. tomorrow In st. Thomas :
Church. Fifth ay. and sd 81.
At the Church of the TRANSPORTATION East
18th ST.. near Fifth ay., the Rev. Dr. George
Clarke HoughtOn, rector, will preach at IL
a. m. tomorrow.
At the Church Of tho Ascension. Fifth av.
and 10Th ST., the Rev. DR.. Percy Stckney
Grant. rector. there VIII be morning service
tomorrow from 10 until IL o'clock. With
preaching 10y the Rev. Charles W. Naumann.
The church is open every day for meditation
and prayer.
At st. James's Church, Madison av. and
Est st., holy communion will be celebrated
at 8 q. IN. tomorrow, and morning service,
With sermon by Bishop Courtney will be held
al II 4. IN. The afternoon service will begin
on September ~.
At the Church Of the Holy Communion, 10Th
ST. and Sixth av., the Rev. DIR. Henry Nottet,
rector, will preach at II o'clock tomorrow.
At 3 r. m. a French service will be held by
the Rev. GrigllO. and al p. m. the Rev.
Oscar Stuart Michael will preach.
At the Chapel OF the Intercession, Broad
way and 18th ST., the Rev. DR.. Gates Will
preach at both services tomorrow.