davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05
HEARTS IN |CEBOX
/. S|GHS MISS JESSE
Romantic Love feminist
emf, 81 : seIsr's
s.
DIvoRstxL SILLY THING
J.
F. -"
Vulgar Dances will No. Longer
Be Tolerated BY Papa
knickerbocker
Especial to The Free Press.1

New York, June 3.-"Romantic
love is Notwithstanding but a
gigantic conspiracy" This Is the
belief of a youthful and attractive
cynic, Miss F. Tennyson Jesse. who
has just brought out a novel which
a London critic describes as almost
brutal In its sexlessness." "All
grown up men and women have
united in extolling love between man
and woman as the most wonderful
I'm life, and some have
cheated themselves and believed In
their imaginary thrills" declared she.
mo one has been brave enough to
say, We are deceiving each other;
there are no thrills!' believe In
love, but believe In loving every
body-isn't that better than loving
one man In one particular fashion?
or course marriage is one OF the
deepest rooted habits of humanity.
and Il won't be given up but the
sensible way Is to pick out some
one who Is nice and kind and will
ing to do things to make you happy.
Divorce Is silly-it makes a deal OF
trouble, and there Is no greater
rapture In one love affair than In
another" concluded Miss Jesse, who
believes hearts have never been and
probably never will be taken out
of cold storage. And yet the world
Is being well lost for love-every day.
Vulgar Dances Not Tolerated.
Chief Rosenthal of the mayors
bureau OF licenses has come to the
rescue Of the tango, the one-step.
the hesitation. the maxixe, the turkey
trot and other modern dances. He
does not propose to see them NAL
treated, kidnapped, shot at I'm the
dark, disfgured, and then finally
murdered In cold. blood. The chief
recently called together several hun
dred OF the dance hall owners OF
the city, and read the riot act to
them. He announced his Intention
Of conducting "a general crusade
until the dance halls are conducted
along lines Of decency." II would
seem that "once a good dance, not
always so" can be said of any OF
the modern dances executed SO beau
tifully at the large cabarets I'm Man
haitian, for they are distorted as they
find their way into the sections OF
the city where foreign elements from
every land osme together.
Result Of Quiet Inspector.
As a result OF Inspection carried
on quietly by the bureau. a series
of dances. distantly related to the
tango and the maxixe have been dis
covered, but these are vulgar and
indecent" There is q Harlem yer.
sion of the tango that would make
Terpsichore weep with the angels.
Down in Coney there Is said to be
a translation OF the maxixe that
would make a Tenderloin cop blush,
and up North Beach way was found
q turkey trot that isn't even decent
to think about" declared the chief.
I'VE are going to compel the dance
hall keepers to have competent men
on hand to watch the dancers and
to pick out those who offend the
sense Of decency In others" Chief
Rosenthal explained that In the more
Continued ON Pare Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05
Hurt In Runaway Accident.

Mrs. Charles White received word
today that her father. ID. e. Garlick,
formerly OF Mankato, was seriously
hurt in runaway accident at WI
mona yesterday morning. His team
started to run and Mr.. Garlick was
thrown from the vehicle. He sus-
tanned the fracture OF several ribs
Mr.. Garlick Is engaged In the gro
Gerry business at Winona.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05
Women Mace Assault Upon
Couple of Scribes In Belfast
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

Belfast, June 3.-Militants to-
day assaulted the managing
editors OF two OF the leading
Belfast newspapers which eriti.
clzed the militant campaign. Two
we'll dressed women, one a giant
ess, entered the Belfast Teie-
graph office and without speak.
Ing a word, the larger one walk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05
Suhragists Made Attack On
Doctor of the Holloway Jail
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

London, June 3.-Suffraeets to-
day again turned their attention
to Or. Francis Edward Forward,
medical officer Of Holloway jail,
Two women armed with horse
whips sprang on the doctor as
he left the prison and struck him
repeatedly before a policeman
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

Erick Holberg. the South Front
street feed store man, today re-
ceived word from Sherburn,
that may mean that the body of
his wife's sister-in-law, Mrs.
James Johnson. has been found
among those picked up from the
st. Lawrence river. Alfred John
son, a farmer located near Spoon
err, son of Mrs. James Johnson,
is now al Quebec. seeking infor-
nation In regard to the fate of
his parents and his sister. Miss
Title Johnson, who were on the
Inflated steamer, Empress of Ire
land. Alfred Johnson has found
among the deal body that he
thinks may be. that of his mother
but he cannot be positive. He has
wired to Sherburn where his
mothers home was, for any
Continued o, Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05
WIN speak at Lincoln.

DIR. J. w. Andrews will address the
people of Lincoln township at the
Lincoln school house, district No.
11s, opposite Baptist church, We'd
nesday evening, June 10. The sub
ject viii be the Panama Canal Its
Relations to the Commercial World"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05
Governor Can't Come.

Governor Eberhart, having another
date, will not be here tomorrow night
to present the diplomas to the nor
NAL graduates. His place will be
taken by State Superintendent Schulz.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05
Band Concert Tomorrow Night.

The first concert OF the season Will
be given tomorrow evening by the
Mankato band on the Elks club cor
ner, Hickory and Second streets.
Among the selections which viii be
played are Chicago Tribune March.
Grand March and Chorus from Sem
iremide" Don Caesar de Bazan." q
medley OF old fashioned airs. and q
medley of popular songs. also Jean
De Paris" Frank Blyler will sing
Last Night Was the End OF the
World" with band accompaniment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05
viii Use pay labor.

State Engineer Gallagher is making
arrangements to build by force ac-
count, there being no bids, new
state road west from Amboy about
FIVE miles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05
TWISTER CREATED HAVOC ON FARMS
NEAR VERNON CENTER EARLY TODAY

seemed that the tornado made a
swoop down to earth at the farm
OF VIII Randall, two miles
straight west from Vernon Gen.
ter. Here II blew over a wooden
sIIo, carried u about forty rods
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

OF Marshal cornish and Samuel
Award were also damaged. The
storm was accompanied by hail
and wind. No serious damage
Continued on Page Two
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05
Steamer AniilIa Sails From
New York For Tampiee
STIR ON IN WASHINGTON
Secretary Bryan and Other Off,
Gals Are Greatly Surprised;
Order Delayed

Washington, June 3.-The sailing OF
the steamer Antilla from New York,
hound for Tampico with munitions OF
war for the Constitutionalists, created
considerable stir in Washington. The
vessel was cleared without interior.
ence on the part Of the United States,
greatly TO the surprise of Secretary
Bryan and other department officials.
Subsequently II was discovered that
an order to prevent clearance of such
vessels had been delayed.
What may happen by the time the
Antilla, sailing under the Cuban flag,
reaches the Constitutionalist con.
trolled port at Tampico, was the alb.
sorbing topic Of interest In official
quarters.
Up to the present Tampico has been
regarded as an open port. The United
States, however, has sought TO main
tain an embargo upon arms to Mexico
across the border and last Friday,
when II became apparent that NUM-
tons OF war for the Mexican revolu.
tiOnists were being prepared for ship
ment from New York, an order was
issued by the state department to pre-
vent clearances OF vessels bearing
arms for any Mexican port.
For some unexplained reason this
order did not reach the proper port
officials until after clearance papers
had been issued to the Antilla.
Must Preserve Neutrality.
No embargo from American ports
was contemplated by the United
States until the Constitutionalists
captured the port OF Tampico. Then
IL became apparent that this govern.
ment would be required to prevent
shipments OF ammunition to the revo-
lutionists In order TO preserve neu-
trality as between the Huerta and
Carrnnza factions in Mexico. This led
10 a decision to withhold clearance
papers to ships with ammunition for
any port In the southern republic and
the orders were directed through the
department of commerce.
Whether any attempt will be made
by the United States to prevent the
landing OF the Antilla's cargo at Tam
picO is problematical. One official
pointed out that the Antilla, flying the
Cuban flag. might touch at Havana and
receive clearance papers for Tampico
from Cuban authorities. In such an
event there would be no warrant I'm
law for interfering with the vessel.
Some legal authorities. however.
held that mere change Of papers un-
der such circumstances would not
suffice TO save the cargo from capture
and forfeiture, provided II left the
United States under the American
flag.
Army and navy officials were con-
siderably exercised over the Antilla
incident and there were reports cur.
rent that several other shiploads of
ammunition had been under way for
several days bound also for Tampico.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

cavortins about without hind
rance, a cyclone created some
havoc In the country around Yer
non Center between two and two
thirty o'clock this morning. u
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

ed up to Mr.. Stewart, the man.
aging editor and with cIenched
fist knocked him spinning from
his chair. At the same time her
companion hurled a mucIIage bot
tie at Stewards head. The women
then repeated their operations
on Mr.. Anderson at The News
Letter office. Anderson required
surgical treatment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

ton and pump house was
wrecked. Windows In the dwell
Ing were blown In and clap
boards and shingles were torn
off. A cow was injured, but will
recover. Buildings on the farms
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

came to his rescue and arrested
his assailants. The women de-
elared their action was protest
against the forcible feeding for
which the doctor Is responsible.
Forward refused TO charge the
women with assault, but the po-
lice detained them on a charge
Of disorderIy conduct.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05
/ and completely demolished Il. A
barn was moved from it's founda.
death LIST MORE
THAN FIRST GIVEN
Empress Of Ireland Victims
Now Number 1924
COLLIER STEM TWISTED
Condition Of the Storstad Partly
Bears Out the Captains
Story
COLLIER STEM TWISTED

Quebec, June 3.-Figures,
declared by the Canadian Pa
cific Railway Steamship COM
pany to be official. raised the
death HIST of the Empress of
Ireland wreck TO 1924 from
969 on Sunday nlght-fifty.fve
more.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
's Spfber Sarab,es.

Sm bieiiten Niien brin, ba berrid5t
dc ebler. eibcrId)t heller SGrldt;
Sci S.dlfport Is -@erehSi9geiti"
ytn alper mar'n ihon Iangs Seit -,
Su ieinem Stanbe auee Soiboren, "a
Sbe5aIueritdnbi9e Ter Sbreu, AeA
lin ieoer boffbe Sag III Radt,
SAB mersl Sllm Sofs s@ebesrssIr5t ntadt.
llnb beebe babben ie6r mas Los.
lin ieber i6nitt III ipribt' famos;
Srum mar Aer Sdridlt in SdipnIioeet
Bon tuegen Der @eredbi9geet.
-Sal" fubr er plesIid III De Seebe,
sd baiue bod, Der Sbren 5tpceel /
lin Srum perfies' i'd 9ur5er Sano: j
&c perben aIle beeo' ernaant 4
Sic Sad)e nadt iid iplinberi6een:
SCI i'd redoe cen, fer'id1 Iiilfe cen u
lll bas griil5ip beipd6rbe fieh,
Senn ebr a 8droeIiabr peritrid,
eriIdrbe iid Der Sdridt bereit.
Rcn ipe9en Der @eredoiaaeet,
3pec RniensSofberid anseiteuen,
Ser ieOe etjnunaf an i6esieHen.
limb 10 eingts ipeioer beb q be6.
Glit iebt ben Sdridbt d 3nbn nal fpe6,
siab'n ebrfor6tspou in LANCER 0fei6' iiH
Ser Sofs3 3nbn.Ger3oe 5ipetl.iboreibig.
Sofsglugens IerSoc bat Der Sdr1ht
Slid mebr ipie Ieiber 5iusIfe eri6t,
Ser'id, reboe cen, fer'id) linfe cen,
I'm fimf fer ieSes Siuberbeen.
Sci Heid ia ietper 9leer iii 2an6
aIs Sober s8arabies beeannt.
Reuitb, ipem on RebiSiner biit,
Nerf eir'idl iii iperbe Sbe5iaIiitl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

= @siFessegenpart. =
gbef: vRanu, Serr Wimmerl, mos
foil benn bas beibsn9 Sd iebs auf
Sbrem plabe elm 8latt, auf benz
groB Refi itebt9 Sic ipolIen bod
nidt ettpa Sbren S4aB anpi4teng"
gu9baltsr: % nein. 9err prin.
sipol, i6 purbe nur seitDrt. oIs i4
ebsn nRefibenSftabt" fdreiben
fpollte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

aonssrt. = ~SeSesntal,
ipsnn i9 i'm SOu8ert neben Semen
iibe, Iiebe s5reunbin, baben mir 10
piele Reuisteiten aus5utauiden, bob
i'd gar ni9t nod Der DfuIit binbOren
tonnF
,rSo se6fs mir audi SO miiBte
in ben pauien seipieIt perben!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

Sheater6irettor (ur 9lbon'
nsntinD: .0ie bintsr Sbnen iibenbsn
SsrrI6oft.n bstlusen iid fortgsieBt
Sab sic bic 2lusfdt auf ole 8iibns
perlperren, snGbise 5rau! Sas geht
ni6t Idnser! gntipeber miiiien Sis
ben plab aufssben. >. Obsr sine Gnt'
iettunsstur ourdma9enl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
SuTembnrg.

0ifferbingen. Sier ssris.
ten pdbrenb her @oritellung i'm
Sperotionsroum zines Sainotbeaters
mebrere Slime in 8ranb; bic bod
ouflpoernben 6lommen bro5tsn bic
Oede gu erfafsn. 9as 3ablrsiGs
Publitum flii6tete panitortig. 9eim
9etrdnge ipurben einise 9inbsr pers
leBt. Die 9eIuber Der @alerie nes
6sn bsm Operotionsroum serieten in
srnite 2ebsnssefobr. Der Operas
teur mari ben brennenben Slim ouf
einen fdmoIen Song, poburb eis
nigen Sinoern unb ibren Gltsrn bic
Gleiber anbronntsn uno Iie IelbH
9rnnbpnnben i'm 9sif6t erIitten.
GnbIif tonnte bos Seusr eslOl6t
iperben. Ser Spsrotsur bat ebeuz
fnlls 1ronopsrlsbursen srlittta.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

R5In. Ser 9unb DeItbeutT1er
WeirbGnblsrs@sreine unb Ger 8tr'
6anb Der DeIfbsutIden 8rennereibes
iiber unb 2itOrf4britantsn tagtcn ses
meininm i'm Siirseni9 unb bei6loi'
fen bic @riinbung zines 9IGubi9ers
I6Mbs s@erbanbes Res Weins unb Spi'
rituoIens@ @enerbes in 0eutT6lono.
9iffeiborf. Die 8sruntreus
ungeE bel Der 8antfirma b. b. 9epbt,
8eriten &c S0bne IN @lberfelbt, bic
i'm SuIi bpriesn Sabres entSedt purs
ben, itsIGsn ii6 ouf 100000 Mart.
Ste llnterT6Iaguneen ertrsden iih
ouf sebn Sabre. StIs bic S5GIfaun.
gen entbedt ipurbsn, sriaob ii9 elm
stnseitsllter, 9ouI Miillsr, i'm Sit
sun9siaoI psr Girma. Srei anbere
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
8rUDins Boien.

8rpmberg. Gin taum slaub.
lider 8Orfon Bat iid in bem be-
na9bortsn Stiot9en S9uIib susss
trasen. 9ort mar ben 3il1monniden
gbeleutsn ibr flint Monots oltss
&irb seitprben. Obne ii9 I'M bic
t!sine 2si9e >Su tiimmsrn pbsr ie.
monbsm etipos bon benz Sobesfoa
gu iagen, perlieben bic unnatiirli1sr
@Itern bic Wpfnung unb iiebelttn
no9 9amerau iiber. Spdter purbs
bic bereits ba!b bermsite 2ei9e bes
Rinoes in Der perlaiIenen Dobnuns
oufgefunCen, iporauf bic Srtsbsb0rs
be bic Iofprtige 8eeroisuns perans
!nBte.
Sorbpn. S0blib iibsrtabren
puibe bon bem bier nod 8romz
fsrs fobrsnben PsriOnsnsuoe in Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

HIrnbsrs. SIN @ulbe spt.
I6sn Grleniteeen unO 8ebringsoorf
ipuroe Der 18jGbrise 8aufmann St.
Mliiller. in giirnberg in StelIuns,
nit einem S9uB in Der 8ruit duf=
esiunOsn. Sm Niirnberser arantens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

ing rooms, open daily from 10 q. m. 10
s p. m. All are welcome.
"War Its Cause and Remedy VIII
be the subject of +. W. Sears's lecture
at II a. m. tomorrow in the New
Thought Church, Aeolisn Hall A. v.
butcher has been secured as organist
70 take the place Of George II. Shack
ley. who recently resigned.
A chorus Of boys from the News
bows Home. in New Chambers ST, VIII
sing AT Mary Etherldge /. Chapin
Sunday morning service at the berHe-
lev Theatre tomorrow. solomon Ku-
den. a boy violinist, also will play at
the service. Mrs. Chaplin will speah..
on I'm the Year Of Our Lord 1919
There will be a service at 5 p. m.
The Rev. W. John Murray. Of the
Church Of the Healing Christ, VIII
speak tomorrow at II a. m. IN the
Laurel Room Of the Hotel Aston on "A
Good Resolution"
Mrs. Helen Temple Brigham SPEAK.
tomorrow evening for the Spiritual
and Ethical Society, at li2 west lZoth
St. on "The New Year. or, Happiness
in the Making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

On New Years Eve, at 1880 o'clock.
there will be watch service. followed at
midnight by the Holy Communion. On
New Years Day. at / a. m. there Will
be a sermon By the rector. followed at
y o'clock by Holy Communion.
A. ST. Bartholomew Church, Madi-
son av., az oath ST., old German, French
and English Christmas carols will be
sung at p. M. tomorrow. At 1;l5
O'Clock there will be an organ recital
At the Church Of the Transfgura-
tion. East Goth ST., between Fifth and
Madison avs, the Rev. DR.. George
Clarke Houghton. rector. will preach
at II a. m. tomorrow. Christmas tree
and carols on Monday, p. m.
At the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
tomorrow az p. m. sacred cantata'
"The Message OF the star By Good
man, will be given.
"The Christ Child" a Christmas
cantata. by c. r. Hawley, will be sung
AZ -. Paul's Chapel, Trinity Parish,
Broadway. Fulton and Nesey SITS, next
Tuesday at midday. from y TO !
o'clock The composer will be al the
organ The choir viii be assisted By
the following soloists: Miss Edna
Smith. soprano: Miss Lillian Browne,
contralto. Bechtel Aicock, tenor, and
frank Cr' kton, bass.
At the popular vespers az p. m. TO-
morrow I'm the Chapel Of the lnterces-
sion. Broadway and l55th ST. there
will be an address on ''St. P0uls Hope
of Immortal Glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
STORAGE NOTICES.
the BAUB STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND
VAN COMPANY, INCORPORATED

IL East 18Th ST.. fir-t aN.. y. =.
New York december 18th 1914
TO Z. \. Nathan j. l.. A. MeIroy. Harris.
al3 Firth a.. MaN Shc.nart, Florence Cain.
American Bargain House J. WheathoId. Jos.
Algeria. SLIDER. Degtsch Bros Mr. Meehsl
Mr.. y. sykes T.. Bauman a Co.. Harry
psternau receiver. +. A. j, ppler attorney.
10. Friedman beutsch Bros. Agg.rs. n
Head a. n. Bernstein. s. -. Bushnell. Mr..
Young oli LenoN av.; julius r. Popp Louis
Weber E. Mcdonald. =. VI MeslrON Mr..
Fannie Lery. You and each Of You arc
hereby notified thar. the time for the pay
ment of our lien upon the property herein
after described having expired after due
notice thereof had been given you. vo viii
cause such property. 20 wit; Household Goods.
Personal Effects and Merchandise. stored Do
fIe laLb's Storage Warehouse and Van COM
parN warehouse AT IL EAST 18Th ST.
AND 80 FIRST Az. by YOU Or IN your name
or On which YOU MAJ have an INTEREST,". 20
be sold a. public suction. according 70 the
statute lu such cases made aud provided 90
our warehouses - East 18Th ST.. New York
CITY. on FRIDAY JANUARY 18TH 1915 az
10 q. n.. and n The sale thereof is not COM
peted on said ds-e tie same will be- cone
tiuued a. the same place on each and every
Friday thereafter beginning az 70 a. D. o1
each day and continuing until all the goods
are sold.
THE DAUB STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND
VAN COMPANY GNCORPORAI ED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

Church the Rev. Dr. Atterbury will
preach tomorrow At II a. m. There
will be a special musical service AT :
y. m. when the choir will sing selec-
lions from Handles Messiah" and the
Rev. Dr. Evans will speak on The
Good Times TO Come
The Rev. Dr.. A. Edwin Keigwin will
preach at both services OF the West
End PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow.
Al S p. m. he will preach second SER
mon upon "Self-made Failures an
"old year sermon.
The Church Of the Puritans, l3Oth ST..
and Fifth sv., will hear discourse BY
the Rev. Dr. Robert Bruce Clark to-
morrow morning at II on re Waning
Year and Its Lessons At p. m. the
Sunday school VIII have its Christmas
exercises.
The Rev. George ". Arms, jr., pastor
Of the New York Presbyterian Church.
12sth 81. and Seventh av.. will preach
tomorrow morning on "The Uncrossed
Threshold" and ia the evening on The
Harvest Home" The Christmas music
Will be repeated
Al the Central Presbyterian Church.
2ls West 57th ST.. Dr. Merle-Smith will
preach a. II q. m. tomorrow, and at
4:3O p. m. on "The Tyranny of the
Past"
At the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church DR.. Martin will speak tO-mOr-
row morning on What Has the Year
Done for You?' and I'm the evening on
life on High Levels" The annual
meeting Of the congregation and cleo
ton of elders and deacons viii take
place at the watch night service on
Thursday evening.
At Labor Temple. l4th 81. and Sec
ond av.. tomorrow, DR.. Jonathan G.
Day Will speak at D. m. under the
League of the Temple on "A Leader
Gone Mad" He will speak at p. m.
on Looking Forward"
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church.
96th ST. and Central Park West, the
Rev. DR.. John B. Kendall, Of Musca-
tine, Iowa, will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening. There will be
watch night service and social hour in
the chapel on next Thursday at 10 p. m.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. corner OF South oxford
ST.. Brooklyn. tomorrow Dr. AlbertsOn
viii preach at 1880 a. m. on looming
10 His own" In the evening he will
tell of a Christmas dream. There will
be special Christmas music AZ both
services. with carols and harp in the
evening
"How Sail Lies Sea >" will be DR..
s. Edward Young's subject tomorrow
evening at a service for the officers and
sailors Of the United States battle
ships now at the Brooklyn navy yard
in the Bedford Presbyterian Church.
Nostrand av. and Dean ST., Brooklyn,
mis- morning subject being DAILY Life
i'm Our New Time" Hudson Maxim.
Congressman-elect Frederick ". Rowe,
Borough President Lewis II. Pounds.
Charles Stelzle and others will address
the watch night service in this church
next Thursday. beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Great Events Of 1914" will be the
morning subject tomorrow Of the Rev.