davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
EWES DAILY IN SURF
Back to Nature Suits Reason
for Hubbys' Early Walks.

Babylon, l.. l., July 31.--If the police
officer here obeys the orders he has re-
ceived from Village President Ketcham
he will go out tomorrow morning along
Babylon's shore road and place under
arrest several women who insist on TAX
ing their morning bath minus clothes.
II he obeys the orders Of els wife he
will not NEEDLE with public morals,
Many complaints have been received
at the village Offices about the women
who have been enjoying their early
morning swim in black to nature"
costume. The complaints. e is said,
were all made by wives whose husbands
have shown an unusual liking for early
morning walks along the shore road.
According to rumor, the wife Of r
church worker. suspicious of her hus-
bends sudden desire for exercise be-
fore breakfast, followed him one morn
ing.
Thomas Gallagher. the policeman,
has orders 90 investigate the early
morning conditions of The shore road.
my wife won't let me-" S9 cOnfded to
a friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Union SERVICES.

The union services of FIVE denomina-
lions in Harlem will be held tomorrow
in the Harlem Reformed Church, 123d
ST. and Lenox av., and the Rev. DR..
William Coombe, of Arlington, n. j.,
will preach at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. This
will be the last service in the Re-
formed Church, as during the remain,
der of August the services will be held
in the New York Presbyterian Church.
Union services of the Unitarian
churches of greater New York will be
held at the Church of the Messiah, 34th
st. and Park av., during the month OF
August and the first Sunday OF Septem-
Der. The preacher tomorrow IS the
Rev. George r. Gebauer, OF Duluth'
Mimi. ~.
AT the union service of the Hamilton
Grange Reformed and st. Nicholas ay.
PRESBYTERIAN churches tomorrow at II
q M. at the st. Nicholas Avenue
Church. corner West 14ist st, the Rev
George P. Scott will preach. DR.. John
". Stephens will have charge OF the
service in the evening, using the stere-
cpticon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
CREDITORS FROWN
ON CLAFLIN'S PLAN
He Proposes 400 Cash
and Ten-Year Income
Bonds to NOtehOlderS.
3-YEAR SECURED
NOTES ALTERNATIVE
Head of Failed Concern Willing
for Committee to Supervise
New Company's Assets.

From persons actively interested in
the proposed reorganization OF the IL.
b. Clafin businesses il was learned
yesterday that John Claims plan,
which has been laid before the various
committees of noteholders and credit
ors, was wholly unsatisfactory TO them.
According to report, Mr.. Claflin pro-
poses to pay 40 per cent in cash in
about six months after the arrange
ments are perfected and to issue in
come bonds Of the new company con-
trolling the retail stores for the re-
naming 90 per cent, maturing in about
ten years.
Mr.. Claims proposition, which had
been submitted to the bankers prior TO
the conference on Thursday, provides
also for an optional plan embracing no
opening cash payment, but interest
bearing notes of the new company,
which Will take over the stores. II is
understood that these notes are to ma
turo in three years and will be secured
by the assets of all the retail stores.
The proposed plan is to separate the
assets of the stores and to apply the
earnings of the retail institution first
to the payment of the interest on the
notes of the new company to be given
for the payment of existing obligations.
II is said that Mr.. Claflin is willing
that the supervision of the assets of
the new company shall remain with the
noteholders' committee under a trust
agreement until the Indebtedness is
liquidated. With this end in view, he
proposes to have the capital stock of
the new company turned over to the
committee.
Mr.. Cla1in is confident he can raise
sufficient capital to make cash pay
ment of 40 per cent on claims OF $l5,-
100000.
The success Of the plan, concerning
which the bankers seemed skeptical in
view of the condition of the money
market, depends upon the earning capa-
city of the retail stores which will con-
sttute the new company and of those
other retail establishments not direct
ly controlled by the ClaAin company,
but part of whose stock is owned by it.
1t was learned yesterday that the re-
ceivers for the company had succeeded
on Thursday in transferring 100000
ir assets from London TO New York. A
general conference between represent
atives of the various creditors commit
tees, the noteholders and the receivers
will be held on Tuesday at the Chemi-
cal National Bank.
In brief statement issued yesterday
by the United Dry Goods Companies to
holders of preferred stock, it was an
nounced that. because of the present
condition of the II. B. Clsfin Company,
it was deemed inexpedient to declare
the usual dividend at this time, al
though the earnings were said to be
sufficient TO meet il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. John McNeill the well
known Scotch preacher, will preach in
the Central Presbyterian Church, West
57th ST., tomorrow, with services at
II a. m. and p. m. His engagement
with the Central church was to in
clude the second and third Sabbaths Of
August, being all his vacation from
July | from his Toronto church. At
the request of DR.. Jowett the Central
church released Mr.. Mcneil for the
second and third Sabbaths to preach in
the Fifth av. church. The Central
church will be closed after tomorrow
and reopen on the second Sabbath of
September, when the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Wilton Mere-Smith, is expected to
return to his pulpit.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. at 55th ST., the Rev.
DR.. J. II. Jowett, pastor, the services
tomorrow at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
will be conducted by the Rev. DR..
Charles Brown, of the Ferme Park
Baptist Church, of London. DR.. Brown
is one Of the most influential of living
Baptist preachers. He has been chair
man of the Baptist Union and is rec
ognized as one of the spiritual leaders
in English church life.
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Bu-
chanan continues to have large congre-
cations at the Broadway Presbyterian
Church. centrally located at Broadway
and Hath ST.. DR.. Buchanan's subject
tomorrow at IL o'clock will be "The
Hem of His Garment" The regular
choir is on duty.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church,
Goth st. and Central Park West, at II
a. m. tomorrow the Rev. Warren J.
Conrad will preach on paul, Model
of Christian Courtesy" There will be
a devotional service, led by Mr. Conrad,
on Wednesday evening at o'clock in
the chapel. 3 West 95th 81. All are
cordially welcomed.
A huge billboard in front of the Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church, At
174th st. and Broadway. announces
evergreen services" which means that
the regular meetings OF this church go
on without break throughout the sum-
mer. Large congregations at all SER
vices justify the open door policy. To-
morrow the midsummer communion
will take place and new members will
be received, making total of 249
persons enrolled during the last eight
months. DR.. Martins morning topic
will be "Liyes Made Over" and in the
evening, "A Place of Refuge"
At the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, corner of South Oxford
ST.. Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Harry
Lathrop Reed. of Auburn, N. Y, will
preach at l0:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

The General Conference, which opens
at Mortified. Mass, to-day, bids fair
TO register a large number, due 70 tne
list of strong speakers at Northneld,
Mass. including the Rev. DR.. f..
B. Meier, the Rev. Charles Brown,
the Rev J. A. Hutton, the Rev. Dr.
A. T. Robertson, the Rev. DR.. W. Doug
las Mackenzie, the Rev. DR.. Joseph
KYLE. the Rev. John II. Davies, Profess
sor J. Hope Moulton, Melvin Trotter,
the Rev. George T. Berry, the Rev.
Robert +. Y. Pierce, the Rev. John
Thomas, the Rev. Charles Inglls and
the Rev. j. Stuart Holden. Following
the plan Of the last few years the
mornings will be given to consecutive
courses or series Of lectures and the
afternoons and evenings TO addresses
on general themes.
The Sunday school and lnterdenomI-
national Home Missionary summer
schools. with "A combined registration
of nearly eleven hundred, held their
closing session last Saturday. TINS
closed the series of the July summer
schools. which have been by TAR TIC
largest and most successful both IN at
tendance and interest ever held. me
Rev. +. B. Meyer, of London, continued
with his Bible studies this week, tax
ing for his subject Lessons for Chris.
tian Service from the Book OF Judges.
A number of the leaders OF the sunday
school work remained for speciai
workers conference.
The records and special features OF
the two schools are as follows: First, the
tenth anniversary session of the North
field Summer School of Sunday School
Methods enrolled by far the largest
number of any year since it began, IN
1904. The total attendance at the VarI-
Gus classes was more than l,o0O, on
several days with reg alton OF 14o
different persons. The ~, ty and as
sistants of a score of picked leaders
and teachers. a strong social atmos--
phere, combined with a healthy and
uplifting spiritual tone, marked the
session as the banner year.
Sage Chapel proved to be a great
feature in the devotional life OF the
school. Every afternoon. Miss, Mar
garet Slattcry address ed the gathering
at this place. The concentration OF
IL great majority in and around Gould
campus contributed to the hearty fell
lowship which has markedly character
lied the spirit of the Summer School
of Sunday School Methods.
Second, the Home Mission Confer
ence delegates left on Saturday after
a most inspiring and delightful scs-
sion. More than three hundred repre-
sentatives of the Congregational, Pres
byterian, Episcopal, Reformed Luth-
eran, Methodist, Baptist, Union Evan
gelical, Christian Friends and United
Presbyterian churches were assembled
and listened to such speakers as the
Rev. Frank Higgins, "Sky Pilot of the
Lumberjacks" DR.. +. B. Meyer, Of
London; Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury. aud
others of note and influence. These
record breaking gatherings are indica-
tive of the growth and extension Of TIE
Mortified work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
COTTON Mills CURTAIL
Fall River Factories to Close
Part of Time.

Fall River, Mass, July 31.--Mill
treasurers representing ninety textile
factories here decided at a conference
to-day on a curtailment plan. The
mills will be idle tomorrow and many
will remain closed next week. Twenty
thousand operatives will be affected.
Officials of the Fall River Cotton
Manufacturers Association said to-
night that the curtailment was due
partly to overproduction of goods and
partly TO the demoralized condition of
the market brought about by the clos
ing OF the Cotton Exchange on ac-
count OF the European crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
FUNERAL TEAM BOLTS
Runs Away Waiting for Body
of Harry Hammerstein.

Horses attached to a caisson, which
was to convey the body of Lieutenant
Harry Hammerstein from an under
takers establishment, bolted yester-
day, threw Sergeant Theriem to the
street and hit milk wagon before they
were halted at West End av. and 66th
st. after running from the armory at
Broadway and 6sth st.
An automobile hearsc was substi-
tuted, and the body taken to Merritt's,
Eighth av and 10Th ST., where the flu
neral was held. Burial was in Wood
lawn. A firing squad from Company
X, pod Engineers, in which Lieutenant
Hammerstein began his military career,
was in the escort.
Lieutenant Hammerstein died at
Lawrence Hospital, New London, Conn,
Tuesday, having been taken there from
Fishers Island, where he was in camp
with his regiment. He was the third
son of Oscar Hammerstein to die with
in year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
BAPTIST.

At the union services of the Calvary
Baptist Church and the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, at the former church,
9th St, between 9th and 9TH avs, the
Rev. George c. Felter, of Chicago, will
preach at IL a. m. tomorrow. At
9:45 a. m. Mrs. Helen G.. Coles will ad-
dress the Sunday school on Scenes in
Bible Lands" illustrated with stere-
opticon. 80,
The Rev. Ernest Risley Eaton will
preach at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow morning on as the
God Men Find Without Trying Worth
Having?" In the evening his topic will
be 1.-THE Value of Work in the Making
of a Man" DR.. b. Sherwood Dunn
will conduct the union Bible class at
9:45 a. IN.
At the Central Baptist Church the
Rev. Frank NJ. Goodchild, d. D., pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At st. Thomas's Church, Fifth av.
and SD ST., the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
Stires, rector, the Rev. DR.. W. Strothcr
Jones will preach at ii a. m. to-mor-
row.
At the Church of the Ascension,
Fifth av. and 10th ST., the Rev. DR..
Percy Stickney Grant, rector, there will
be morning service tomorrow from 10
until IL o'clock, with preaching by the
Rev. Charles w. Naumann. The church
is open every day for meditation and
prayer
At the Church of the Transfigura-
ton. East Goth ST., between Fifth and
Madison avs, the Rev. DR.. George
Clarke Houghton, rector, the Rev. DR..
Clendenin will preach tomorrow morn
ing.
Services will be held at the Chapel
of the Intercession, Broadway and
155th ST., at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
POISON IN W0MAN'S BITE
Patrolman Bitten While Stop
ping Fight Goes to Hospital.

Blood poisoning caused by woman
biting him on the hand threatens
the life Of Pstrolman John Wickman,
thirty-eight years old, of the Astoria
precinct. He is in st. Johns Hospital,
Long Island City, in a serious con-
ditlon
Wickman was lined up for inspec-
tion with the 4 o'clock squad yesterday
afternoon when he collapsed. A hos
ptal surgeon found that he was suf-
fering from an acute case of blood
poisoning and that he WIS in a serious
condition. He was taken to the hos
pital, where the physicians hope to
save his life.
About week ago he was bitten on
the arm while trying to separate the
women and men who were mixed up
in a fight at the Astoria ferry. He
thought little Of the wound at the
time and made no attempt to arrest
the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
MOTHER ATTACKS
GIRL KIDNAPPER
Nurse, Arrested, Says Love Made
Her Steal Yong Charge,
Then Talks of Ransom.

Clara Weinert, sixteen, for whom
the police have been seeking since
Wednesday, on a charge of kidnapping
Alicia Essington, three and half
years old, was arrested last night by
Detectives Meyers and Ryan as she
was entering 500 East 163d st. with
the child asleep in her arms.
The girl was engaged as a nurse
by Mrs. William Essington, of 1912
I'd av. She took the child to a moving
picture show and did not return.
When the mother saw Clara in the
East 9th st. station she attacked her
so furiously that four men had diff
Guilty in rescuing the nurse.
Clara first said she took the child
because she was "crazy" about her.
Afterward she said man sent her
to rob the house and get the baby to
hold for ransom. She admitted that
four months ago she ran away from
her home, at 443 East 164th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
LATE HOURS CAUSED WOE
Mrs. Manville, Jr., Again Seeks
to Quit Husband.

The second suit for separation from
her husband, Thomas Franklin Man
Vile, jr., son of the so-called "Asbes-
tos King" was begun yesterday by
Mrs. Florence Manville, formerly in
theatrical work.
Her love had been STARVED by pow
erty," according to a previous state
ment. In the papers filed by her at
torneys, Goldberg e. Busch, it is al
legged by her that Mr.. Msnville was
cruel to her from the time of their
marriage in 1911 until December, 1913.
She then brought the first separation
suit. She withdrew the action at that
time, the papers say, upon her hus-
bands promise to do better. But now
she alleges circumstances make it I'M
safe to live with him longer. She says
he has acquired the late hour habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Old John Street Church, "crsdle OF
Methodism in America" and a mecca
for visitors of that denomination, VIII
remain open all summer. During the
absence Of the pastor services will be
held ss usual, with preaching by the
Rev William J. White in the morning
During the absence of the pastor
the Rev. Dr. c. +. Reisner, the pulpit
of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
West 104th ST., between Columbus ana
Amsterdam avs, will be supplied by
the Rev. DR.. w. C.. Hanson.
The Rev. DR.. William II. Foulkes,. Of
Philadelphia, will speak at the union
outdoor service at 5 p. m. tomorrow
at Riverside Drive and l03d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
RAILWAY IN RECEIVERSHIP
Chicago, Peoria & st. Louis
Admits Insolvency.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 31.-The Chicago,
Peoria & St. Louis Railroad went into
receivers hands to-day.
The action was instituted by the
Bankers Trust Company of New York,
following the failure of the road to
pay interest on 100000 bonds, due
June l. The amount is part of S15.-
100000 issue largely taken by English
investors in July, 1918.
Major Bluford Wilson. president of
the road, and William Cotter, repre-
senting the majority bond holders of
New York, were named as receivers.
Each filed bond of $4,000.
The road admits insolvency in its
answer to the plea for receivership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

81 shall stick up for Arthur. 1t wasn't
his fault"
This was the answer Of Doris, the
girl-wife of Arthur d. Jones, to all who
spoke to her yesterday of the charge
of abduction made against her husband
by Gladys Lewis, the seventeen-year-
old girl in whose company he was ar
rested on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jones came on from Boston,
bringing money from her husbands
mother to secure his bail. When asked
if she would return to her husband she
said:
"Yes. indeed; he wasn't to blame. He
was enticed away from me by that
girl"
Mrs. Jones, with her two months old
baby, stayed at the Martha Washington
Hotel last night, but will return 10
Boston to-day. Jones accompanied her
TO the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
KNOCKS OUT MUSTANG
Policeman Fells Runaway with
Blow Between Ewes.

Patrolman Howey, of the Liberty av,
station, Brooklyn, proved himself q
real strong arm man last night when
he knocked out runaway mustang
with a blow between the eyes. The
animal dropped as if shot just as the
last of a number of terrified children
scurried to safety.
owner, Joseph Viesche, of Ocean and
Liberty avs. Ozone Park: He had Just
purchased the animal for $50. The
harness was broken and the wagon
spiintered by crash with an automo-
bile during its half-mile runaway.
Viesche was thrown from his scat and
received a scalp wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Surplus, 100000
Capital, $4,000, 900

Member New York Clearing House Association
eo R,o,dwsv Fifth Ave. & 34th ST.
Ave- & 125h ST. Third Ave q l4Sth ST.
Y. President
G. Paine Pres A.. Dunn,
Beni.I |. VcePres Fred e. Marston Asst treas
IIowar Bayne Vice Pres Chell A. Austin, Asst Sec
James Ely Miller, VicePrcs. j. Sperry Kane Asst Sec
W. Wiggin, Sec Frederick " Cloves Asst Sec
GeoE Warren, Officer
Orrin Trust Officer
Arthu Hazelne Trust Officer
DIRECTORS
Charles Chairman of the Board
Benj.L Allen Harold benjamin Oiark Annohy " huseF
Howar Edward Cornell fhhp Lehman
G. Bayne Charles +. Msthewson
Union N. Bethel James NJ Glford augustus " rahe
r. Iouis Boiss Goldman Noah o. Rogers
Frederic G. Bourne r. H. X Green hermann oelcheh
FRANKLIN O. Brown j.. Horace Harding Frederick strauss
r..a II Clark A Barton Hepburn IN A Tucker
80 willard King W. White
Independent of the Control of Any Single Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church of St. Mich
olas, Fifth ay. and 48th ST., the preacher
tomorrow will be the Rev. DR.. l..
Brownlee Voorhees,, of Hartford. DR..
Voorhees, is the successor OF the Rev.
DR.. Joseph Twitchell, of the Asylum
Street Congregational Church. For
several years he has been secretary OF
the Board of Missions of the Reformed
Church Of America.
At the Marble Collegiate Church the
Rev. DR.. Peter II. Milliken, will preach
at II p. m. tomorrow on Progressive
Religion" and at p. IN. on Living
Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
YOUNG WIFE BLAMES GIRL
WHO FLED WITH HUSBAND
1T Wasn't His Fault" Says Mrs. Jones as She For
gives Repentant Mate, Who Quit Their Bay State
Home-tIis Companion Charges Abduction.

She said she did not know anything
about the legal aspect of the case, as
she had not been TO court. She spent
the day here on sightseeing" bus.
Miss Lewis and her mother, Mrs. John
Lewis, of Medford, Mass, appeared 1T
the West Side court yesterday to prefer
charges against Jones.
According to Miss Lewis she did not
know that Jones was married when she
met him, three months ago, but on July
8 Mrs. Jones came to her home. They
telephoned to Jones at an interval Of
five minutes. asking him to come to
sec them, each at her home. The plan
was to test his devotion by seeing
which one he chose to see.
After Mrs. Jones had left, however,
Miss Lewis testified, she called up
Jones again aud told him Of the ruse.
Then, she said, he suggested that they
leave the city, and she agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
F0ILS WRECKERS ON N. H,
Engineer Hats Bankers Elk
press-Tie Fastened to Rails.

New Haven, Conn, July 31.-By
bringing the Bankers Express to a
stop so quickly that every passenger
was bruised and shaken, wreck was
prevented near Woodmont about 10
o'clock this morning.
Engineer Phillips saw a tie upon the
track and iammed down the brakes.
The tie had been fastened to the rails
at both ends.
The recent attempts to wreck other
expresses occurred near Danbury, and
the railroads detective force is work
ing on the theory that the same gang
is responsible for all attempts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Osborne Works with Convicts

Auburn, n. Y, July 81. - Thomas
Mott Osborne, chairman Of the New
York State Commission for Prison
Reform, is spending several weeks in
the convict road camps making a study
of prison labor. For the last week he
has been in the camp established at
Cato by log team men and has worked
with the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
WOMAN'S PAGES

WHAT ARE THE AFTER-EFFECTs OF MILL
fANcY?-A story Of the tragic ending OF four-time
hungH striker in England that has aroused both the
Militant and anti camps
THE MOST ROMANTIC OF ATHLETIC FADs--
N spite OF their modernity American women have
ADOPTED that most romantic OF games, archery.
THE CENSUS BACKS THE FEMINISTS-Just out,
Inc volume on occupations shows that the percentage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

tor, the preacher at both services to-
morrow will be the Rev. Harold u.
High, of Waukegan, III. This church
is open all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
NEW THOUGHT.
nIXISE SCIENCE.

whiio services OF the CHURCH or THE
HEALING CHRIST have been discontinued
until the third Sunday in September. the
DIVINE SCIENCE SCHOOL is In session
al Croton- the Hudson. THOSE who desire
10 know more about the INSTRUCTION may
address Secretary. liz West S7th Streot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Religious News and Notices.

Never yourself melancholy the things that will
the holiness not ourselves 70 IL
JOY Tn should the ouLhme dc G"y0m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
UNITARIAN.

Union Services OF the Unitarian Churches
Of Greater New York. st Church OF tho
Messiah, saith St.. Park Ave, III A. NJ. hey.
George H. Cebaucr. OF Duluth. Mimi. VIII
preach. Public cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENps.--
Meetings for worship. II a. IN. at 2ei Eass
10Th ST., Manhattan. and ITO Scheunerhorn
~ RrgnxlVn