davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

RACON-In BROOKLYN. suddenly. at the
home Of her daughter Mrs; {. W:
Nichols. jr. on Wednesday. February
25. Irene s dc Baum. wife Of Earle 9.
Bacon. in her 66th year Services az
No. 1885 Bergen st. on Friday fepru-
airy -. at II o'clock.
BRONSON-Thomas A. Bronson, at tho
New York Yacht Club. on February -:
1914. Funeral services will he held
AT the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION.
29th St. near Fifth ave, or Friday,
February -. at IL o'clock. lnterment
at ST. Peters Churchyard. Philadel-
rhia. on arrival of the l o'clock train
from New York.
RT-RDICK-On February % Eleanor
Burdick, at the home OF her parents.
AIR aud Mrs. George Burdick, No. Al
ocean ave, Brooklyn. aged years
months
CLARK February a. at her late
residence. No 1870 West 73d St. New
York. Sophronia Westervelt. widow
of the late George Clark Funeral ser
vices at her residence. Friday. the 2Ith
inst. at ! a. m. lhterment at con-
venencc OF the family.
CROSRY-On February a. John Sherwir
CROSBY. born 1912. Funeral service at his
late residence. No. 80 West SD ST. on
Thursday. at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Western papers please copy.
JOHNSTON T. Vaudeville widow
of Edward W. Scudder Johnston. for
merly prominent lawyer of this city.
and daughter of the late pr Frederick
y and Sarah Toll Vaudeville. OF New
ark. y j. died OF cerebral hemorrhage
Monday night At her home, No; p
East 18th ST. The funeral VIII be held
al her late residence AT 1890 p. m. to-
day The interment viii be az Wood
lawn.
| KENNEDY e. Suddenly. February p,
Hannah j.. widow Of John G. Kennedy
Funeral services at her late residence,
No 1855 Overlook st, Mount Vernon.
| y j.. Thursday. 10Th, at O'Clock. IN
terment at Toronto Canada.
iMEADE-A. Montclair. Y. J., on wednes-
pington. wife OF James f. Meade
| funeral services from her late resi-
| dence. No 80 Valley Road on Friday.
February -. 3 . m. lnterment Mount
| Hebron Cemetery.
PHILLIPS on Wednesday evening. Feb
| ruary %. 1914. at the Hotel san Reno
| New York city. Edward Dudley Phil
! lips. aged ifty-hye years. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
sABINE-on February q. 1914 Frances
Miner. eldest daughter OF the late Gus
| taVus A. Sabine. NJ. ID. and Julia TUT
/ nell Sabine. Funeral services at No. 80
! Madison ave. on Friday. the 9th inst,
! at 10 a ~.
soUIRES- Plainheld y J., on Tues
day. February -. 1914. Lewis Squires.
| i'm his 33d year Services at his late
| residence s3c Dixie Lane Plainheld.
| ON Friday February % at 2.3O p. m.
! Intermert IN Hillside Cemetery.
WHEELER Suddenly. Sunday morning.
February %. Nndelucia T.. wife Of the
! late HAYDEN ". Wheeler. Funeral ser
| vices from her late residence No. Pa
Washington ave. Brooklyn. Thursday.
| February 20. at o'clock Kindly omit
| flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Faversham Signs for Vaudeville

William Faversham signed contracts
yesterday with b. y. Keith. for his APP
pearance In Keith vaudeville. beginning
AZ the Colonial Theatre, New York. Mon
dan afternoon. March Q, in a revised YER
sion OF Edwin Milton Roylc's sketch,
.''rhc Squaw Man" The episode OF the
sketch is the stable scene in the third act
of the play. MI Favcrsham Will. IT is
said. receive the highest salary ever paid
"a male dramatic star IN vaudeville. He
will appear al the Orphcum Theatre,
Rrookiyu. and the Palace Theatre, New
work with other cities 90 follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
MISS lADEW'S BATHING
SUIT STIRS PALM BEACH
Costume of Purple with Bout
FAINT Drapery-Mrs. Whitney
and Mrs. Burden in Black.


RAIN "e''n. t''.. en-. - Mss ,-'''
l'aoc"' "i New y oLN' p" " Pu'''' "''''.''-
costume VIII" '""',''' "''''''
SUI .n '"' ''"'" -,
w"'e . "' ''"r' '..p anu ,o',' ..,,ar COS.
va, 60 -. .,s,, An
n ,''' '' ,, "'','' ".'.' We. 49, SCOT,
,,
G.. 49,. - ..o,i,o, hammer.
-, .,..., .,'. - ,,sti,c tbc
.,'''', 80 ~, -, I,h, n GRIM.
... 80. ~. ..,..,,or s.uesb !,
,......,...., &C.. s,, ..,,,,.fs
,.,...... .,,,.,, o.,..-,.i,,.,,- dinner pa..iog
..,...,.. 49,. ~. aud Me PAYNE Whit
a...,,..-. .,tlo. \t, and
,... ,......., =, r,,a.,as Ms SIDNEY
,,. t.r.... . ri,.oc.to,
I'''''.' 'l''".' nm ...", 49,. ..I W..
"o'''' 'O'.''.S r-.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
To Produce Maids of Athens.

Henry W Savage viii produce. on I'm
dav night. March .. for the first time IN
America. Maids Of Athens a new oper-
c,ta bv Franz Lchar and Victor Leon
+, il a romantic operctta Of the present
dow with its scenes laid IN Greece. and
has been PLAYED in Europe under the title
.,rhc King of the Mountains" The
nrst performance VIII be at me Apono
Theatre. Atlantic city 10 be followed pS
"a weeks engagement at the National IN
Washington and a run st the Earrich III
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
MARSHALLS GUESTS
AT RUSSIAN EMBASSY
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhme-
teff Give First Formal Dinner
10 the Vice President.
om rb, Tribune Bureau

Washington. Fob. o5-Thc Russian
Ambassador and Nine Bakhmeten gave
,he.- rret formal dinner In honor OF the
vce.pr,s.dcnt and Mrs. Marshall tonight
IN meet tncr wore tho German Ambas-
ssdor and Countess won BcrEstorf JUS
t-o and Mrs Holmes. the Minister Of
Costa Rirs and Sonora dc Cal'o. Mr.. and
Nrs Thomas i. O'BriCu. Henry White,
Nrg James ". Pmchot. Mrs. Marshall
Field ar and Mrs T. w. McLallcn.
Count and countess de Bcrtier, John Bar
feu. fro Russian counsellor and Nine.
S.herhr.hoy the Russian naval attache
end Nmr Nasslie0. Miss Marsaretta
Macy0ch Miss Isabel May William
Marrow 49, Nedz.khowsky. Russian com
nercIal atteche. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
vsfd p Mclean.
Tho President and Mrs. Wilson occu-
ped book m the New National Theatre
o.nirnt Miss Bones. Dr. Grayson and
ore or twn others were with them.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Wilson re-
ce.yod Nre Finley j. Shepard, who called
81 company with Mrs Josophus Daniels
tnd Ms ND,it $ Barker, wife Of Rear
admiral Barker Ar and Mrs. Shepard
'rcndcd 'hc White House reception and
me- dinner 40 the home Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs Barker last night. and returned
% New York to-day.
Amonr those entertaining dinner parties
o. tno Chevy Chase Club tonight were
Nr soI Airs Arthur Lee. Miss Esther
htrp. captain GILL Mrs. James Edwards
aad Ms Norris Evans.
Colonel AND Mrs t. D. Tate entertained
a. dinner to-nigb, FOR their house guests
a. and Mrs Fred Burgess. OF Burling-
ton ". asking 20 meet them Represen-
ie;lse and Mrs. Dent Mrs. Borah. Mrs
swanson colonel Marsh and Colonel
ip0hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
100 TEACHERS WILL DANCE
New Feature To Be Introduced
az Homo of Mrs. James SpeYer.

For DO FIRST Time Boo the history OF the
Narh'ne of folk dancing in the public
schools % large number of the teachers
Noo have given their services TO INSTRUCT
foool elrls in the art viii get together
"'m0frow afternoon and give an cXhioi-
.'h This viii Doe at tho home OF Mrs.
s-mos Spcycr. No l0JS Fifth avenue. fol-
'"ihg The annual business meeting Of the
e's branch o. the Public Schools Ath-
'ue League The meeting viii begin al
o'clock. and Luther d.. Gulick and
.'n'fs Viii make brief speeches The
saneins viii take place about in the
s~room. There will be 100 teachers,
nom representative schools all over the
wy ana uc dances Of various nations
sil BE- shown.
'"' league spends about 5000 annually
rs work. bot there arc so many needs
M" He money is let 40 pay FOR tuition.
me teachers step into the breach. Civ
- each Of them. three afternoons a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
GOV. and Mrs. Glynn and
siaycr and Mrs. Mitchell
to Open Affair.
PRESIDENT HEADS
LIST OF PATRONS
r;ohth Annual Festival 10 BE
Held April IA at the Astor-
Second Thursday Dance.

Tho '.-.'' '..''. .rl glr5 o.m no held
&s''''" ,..I,t OF, t,c Hotel
OF
Aston. ..., ,,,. co,orro-
The '' ~, -, No. and
ard " '' ... ...' ,,.,-,cI I,rcqidcnt and
~. wilson v.l, head Tho list Of patrons.
Tfe committee OBJ mutations '',0' ,,1-
Nrs Lawrence ' ''..,'','. - .' ,1.r,,,,
cen il' 3D.. ro.iiisrd cpcn-
.- .r. Miss WnIfrcd Holt
r-. nature o. tho fctc viii be kept
..-r-.so l.t 10 is known that exhibitor
,....s v... be among tho features. APP
.rr,tors for tickets may DO made TO
.te>c.rtyc secretary. Mrs. NJ r. SheT'
.J ". tti East seth street
-
N-s ''''' -,.,..,iors
.,. Ia.q.. so. m East 18th street
49,. -.I. r.srs Naran was at the tea
..n,
N-s Waiter i Bliss gave iaS' h'S"' d"
small dinner ~ tho fia@a
- eo,~.,sr,. ~ the
WH''m ~. en- I4otol Wander
.... cave theatre party.
tskrg n.s guests 10 see MAUI NN' '"S ~
Tho Lerc'd oi Leono'e' l'a'ei J." ~
oons
-,
Mrs 81 orme Wilson VI" give uiI-
er,ct
......3,,,
i' ...,. nm to hold To-
n-tt tHe Waldorf ap"i ''''"' VI
Na'ao.i-Ns'''''. '"' '",' - NJ
N-s b. '-''N llS''''..' ~.
esr '. MI. Ho""'0 - '>,''' -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
GEORGE A. STIllWAGON.

George A. Stilwagon. eighty-nine years
old died yesterday at his home, No. a
Barclay street Flushing, Queens. His
mother died two years ago. aged 1O5 years
He was born in New York city. Mr.. Still
wagons parents moved TO Flushing in 1883
lie was in the grocery business there for
many years. He helped 10 organize the
Excelsior Hook and Ladder Company OF
the oil Flushing volunteer department
and was foreman for five years. He leaves
wife, 2 daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
1 EE-WHEElER.

Miss Florence ella Wheeler daus"'e'
~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank f.. Wheeler was
r,.rried last evening at her parents
- No 1o7 North Broadway, Yonkers,
to Robert Nelson Lee oil AoiiAers' ~ ~.
Rov. DR.. Frank l.. Wilson, oil lhe rNS'
Methodist Church. The maid OF honor was
Miss Gertrude Heath. of 1onkers' ana
the bridesmaids were Miss Ruin Rich
ords Of Brooklyn. and the Misses Louise
I,eene. Gladys Peck and Mabel r. N"'cA'
- Yor,ecrs. John Sowdon. Of Nonkers'
was hest man. and the ushers were VI
,ando Richards. OF Brooklyn; john VII
,o,chbv of Newark. y. j., Frank W neei-
ana Herbert seitz, both OF Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
DIP. JOHN PRIkGlE

Dr. John Prngle. a physician. OF East
Newark. died In his home. az No - Sher-
man avenue. East Newark. yesterday.
from pneumonia.
Dr. Pringle, who was sixty-eight years
old. was born in Glasgow. Scotland, and
came 10 this country thirty years ago.
tie was a graduate from the University
~ Glasgow and was president OF the Eas,
Newark Board OF Health. lie leaves Il
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
TO PAY BRUGUIERE DEBTS
Trustees Will Lift Attachments
on CastleWood.

Newport r. l.. Feb 25.-Attachments
for about $1,000 on Castlewood. the sum
mcr home of Mrs Josephine :. Bruguere,
viii soon be lifted, It was said to-day, by
a settlement of the claims by the trustees
OF the Brugmore estate in California, in
which Mrs Bruguierc. who is in Paris
with her son. is interested.
Mrs John r. Geraghty, Of Woburn'
Mass. was here to-day, the guest Of her
mother Mrs Amos Tuck French.
Arthur Curtiss James has decided not
TO put his yacht Aloha in commission
until April /.
Dr Harry j. Knapp has gone TO Wash
.ngtou 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n.
Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
NOTED PREACHER ARRIVES
The Rev. M. J. Phelan to Give
Series of Lenten Sermons.

The Rev. Michael J. Phelan. Jesuit tsId !.
preacher Of note. arrived mere yest6eI i. "a
On The Hamburg American liner Fresl,
AZ An lincoln to give a series Of Lenten
ee at All Saints Roman Cathollc
Church in this city. He will lecture on
The Spiritual DeStinX ar0 oa tn" fail ''
Totber Phelan. who at one time was
the Vicar General of the Diocese OF Mel
n w. Australia. said YESTERDAY he be,
i poH the Irish Home Rule bill WouI4d
be passed and Ulster w2 , I'd pe se deII IFS
to control it's own schoois anu
own judiciary. Tho Mar nv
r,r,ice Cohalan. Justice Golf. the Key.
lanes W. Power. his host; Jus'I ~
Keogh. John j. O'keefe ana r'a'N W.
IoGtpfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
MRS. JUlIETTE r. MEADE.
From the Tribune Correspondent ]

from the Tribune Correspondent
Montclair, n. j., Feb. 25.-Mrs. Juliette
Harrington Meade, wife OF James T..
Meade, died to-day at her home, No s.
Valley Road, after a long illness. Mrs.
Meade was formerly OF Brooklyn, and had
lived in Montclair for the last sixteen
years. She was a member OF the First
Baptist Church and of the womans guild
of that church. Resides her husband she
leaves a son. Clifford Meade. and a daugh-
ter Miss Jennie Meade. Former Council
man Joseph II. harrington was her
brother, and Mrs. Jennie Rogers, also OF
Montclair, her sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
CONRAD RICHTER.

New Brunswick, \. j.. Feb. 25.-Former
Mayor Conrad Richter Is dead from heart
disease at his home at Midtown. Mr.
Richter was also a school trustee and
was a member OF the village Board Of
Health. He organized the volunteer fire
department and started the sewerage and
water plant movement now under con-
sideration. He also obtained the electric
lighting system for the borough. lie
leaves a wife and four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
ELEANOR BURDICk.

Eleanor Burdick. the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burdick, died sud
denly from diphtheria on Tuesday evea-
ing at the home OF her parents, No. Al
Ocean avenue, Brooklyn She was five
years and nine months old. The child was
stricken i'll a week ago, but symptoms OF
diphthera, did not develop until Monday
Mrs. BurdclS, who also contracted the dis
ease, is now out OF danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
The Little Play 100 Many
Cooks" True and De
lightful Throughout.
FRANK CRAVEN WROTE
AND ACTS IN 1T, TOO
And Ii Shows the Trouble Family
and Friends Can Make for a
Pair of Young Lovers.
THE CAST

TOO Many Cooks" \ play 10y Frank
Craven The Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
MARRIED

BROWN-LANGDON--On Tuesday. Feb
ruary "a at the Church Of the Re
deemer. Morristown. y. j., by the Rev.
Iauphter of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Gersdorf I.angdon. to Thomas Ellis
Brown, ir, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

Notice. Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
CEMETtkIfS.

1HE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
esd st. r. Harlem Train and by Iroiisy.
once. 20 Last @2d ST.. y. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSE S.
BuRLESoUE

Mats. Daily. Evening.
2.lJ...........e .l1...... OoiuhlOi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
DIED.

pacon Irene s de r. kennedy Hannah J.
bronson Thomas \. Meade. Juliette T.
Ru~dic,,. Eleanor Phillips, Edward y.
Clark. Sophrnnia W. Sabine. FRANCES ".
Crosby, John ). Squires. Lewis
Johnston. N. T. VI. Wheeler, y. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Time Curtain Rises o-Day
RNOON
EVENING.

WV Laughing Husband. .knici erbocker
Thc secret Of Suzanne and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
DISTRICT REPORTS At
LAYMENS MEETING
Layman'S Association Holds
Annual Business Session at
Presbyterian ChurCh-Have
Banquet.

The Laymens Association OF the
Northern Indiana Methodist Confer
ence met Thursday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church. Pres. A b.
Cline OF Button presided at the meet
ing. In his opening remarks he said
that he is sorry that the association
has not done more this past year than
il has. He gave as the reason for their
failure 10 be more active the death or
President Look. shortly after his cleo
ton. This would naturally be in the
way of progress of the society.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed composed of the following
members: T.. o. Skellon, Muncie;
George Norman. Goshen; +. 5. Van
demar. Wabash; Mr.. Fetterjohn, Lo-
gansport: Mr.. Scolp, Richmond.
The meeting was then adjourned
until after the banquet to be served
to conference delegates Thursday
evening at the Presbyterian church.
a banquet was served to over 100
ministers and laymen at the Presby-
terrain church at O'Clock Thursday
evening. Bishop Henderson and Fred
Fisher gave short addresses on The
Saving of Man by Man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
BIG VAUDEVILLE.
AT CENTURY THEATER

Three big vaudeville acts opened
their four days engagement at the
Century theater on Thursday evening
and were we'll received. The bill was
opened by Reno and Azora", the
clown and the bending girl, which fur
nished much amusement. and well
pleased the audience. Jimmy Wall
a black face comedian, in funny songs
and talking, kept the audience in a
scream. The bill was closed by 'Reif,
Clayton & Rein", in comedy singing
dancing and talking. This act carries
their own stage setting which Is very
pretty. one OF the members of the
trio played "A number OF excellent Sc
lectiOns on "a violin, which was greatly
appreciated by the audience. The
comedy singing and dancing was re-
ceived with great rounds of applause.
In addition to this big vaudeville, a
number of good pictures will be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
COMMITTEE TALKS FALL
ENTERTAINMENT HERE
To Have Big Meeting of Prog
reSS Chamber April 1910
Secure Prominent Speakers.

At a meeting Of the publicity COM
nnittee Of the Mishawaka Chamber OF
Progress at Lehman's clothing store
Thursday afternoon. it was decided TO
hold one Of the biggest meetings Of
the Chamber OF Progress since its or
ganization last fell. The object or
the meeting is to boost for a big fall
festival or public entertainment IL the
fall of this year Special speakers
will he secured to address the meet
ing. which will be held on Monday
evening. April 9th, in the dining hall
Of the Mishawaka hotel. The speakers
will be announced later. At least one
big speaker will be present. probably
from Chicago or Indianapolis.
The publicity committee also made
arrangements for receiving suggestions
for the kind of entertainment that Will
be furnished the public next fall. The
suggestions are expected To be re-
ceived not only from members of the
organization. but also from the gem
Cral public of Mishawaka- They may
either be in written form or the per
son making them may be present IN
Ierson at the meeting which will be
open 10 the public. If in written form
they may be mailed or handed In TO
Peter Lehman at the Lehman store
on Lincoln Highwest, any time before
the meeting Send in your suggestion
of fall entertainment; 1t will be wei
come There was some talk at the
last meeting Of the organization held
Monday night of this week. of coun-
try fair i'm this city. This would be
almost impossible as there Is no ia
cilities here for that purpose. To
hold successful country fair, a good
fair grounds would be necessary with
a large race track and convenient
stables for the caring of prize cattle
and poultry To build one here would
mean a larger outlay of funds than
probably could be gathered before the
fall But IL is hoped by many that by
next year "A stock company viii be or
gained which will float enough stock
for the construction of a modern fair
park
The publicity committee, which con-
Sists of Peter Lehman, chairman.
STANDBY Mcintosh and James Ken
nedy have been putting forth every
effort toward the end of successful
meeting in two weeks. when the mat
ter of a fall entertainment will finally
no settled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
SAYS BOY SOLD GOODS
AND KEPT THE MONEY
Ivine Wallace Located Here
Through Address on Letter.
viii Probably be Taken to
Michigan for Trial.

Ivine wallace Of Bertrand Mich.
was arrested by local police officials
Thursday evening about 10 o'clock
ON complaint OF his employer r.
Schrader also 81 Bertrand. Mich.
Schrader claimed that Wallace stole
about SIS IN money last Saturday.
According to Schrader Wallace was
trusted with wagon load OF horse
radish and eggs last saturday morn
ing and went 10 south Bend 10 sell
the goods After selling the goods
Schrader says that Wallace got away
with the money and left the rig and
horse in charge of "a small boy who
late in the evening notified Schrader.
Wallace MAS located through a let
ter which he mailed 10 a friend the
early part OF the week IN which he
asked the friend SO Schrader claimed
Co take what money he could lay his
hands ON and come to Misha Waka.
Wallace was rather crude in his work
and placed RS return address on the
OUTSIDE of the envelope The letter
fell into the hands OF others than the
friend and Schrader was notified
Thursday afternoon of Wallace's 10
cation. lie came 20 this city and
Wallace was arrested at the home of
relative ON y. Mill 81.
The young man was taken TO the
police station where me was detained
over night Schrader is very anxious
To prosecute Wallace and viii take
out warrants Friday morning. Schra-
der claimed Thursday evening that
he viii file several charges against
the young man as he claimed that he
has gotten away with nearly $4,000
within the past few years. Wallace
had no money on his person when ne
was searched by the desk sergeant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
WANT TO RAISE 100000
THIS CONFERENCE YEAR

Efforts of the Preachers Aid soci-
ETY. To raise the amount of the princi-
pal from which they derive their in
come for the support of the retired
Methodist preachers was the principal
topic of the afternOon session of the
Preachers and IasInen's association.
Ia Will be the ef2deaVOF OF the associ-
alton at this conference TO raise 500.
900 to be applied to-the principal sum
Of $1,000 600 This WOULD mean a year
ly income of about $4,000. which
would raise the amount considerable.
The income for the past year toward
the support of retired pastors was
$1,000.
Rev Or. G. L. Wade of Greencas-
tie. Ind. financial secretary of De-
PAW university. spoke several min
Etes on this question. Rev Wade is
a splendid speaker for this purpose
as he was the principal worker in the
half million campaign conducted by
the DePauw university last year.
Try IA 4 :. Book Beer this year
AdV