davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
FAIR

Washington, Aug. N.-Forecast for
northern New England: Fair Friday;
Saturday unsettled, probably showers.
Eastern New York and southern New
England: Unsettled Friday. probably
showers at night and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
GERMANS TAKE TOWNS

London, Aug. 27.-(8.3O A.
M. IA dispatch received from
Ostend says the Germans have
occupied Lille, Roubaix, and Val
enciNnes, all in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

The conflict of millions at last to be in progress
Even such the sinking of the German steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse paes beside the
by the tribute of Gen. Joe the French chief
the British and the realization that fight
ing block the road Paris with the hardly
away than New York is from Philadelphia Meanwhile
Russian host drawing Berlin during
first struggle between Europe Asia
churian plains the battle fought mpen
etrable silence far concerns the outer world.
Only the vaguest generalities gveno people of
Great Britain and France by their respective
Probably the German people know little of what their
armies accomplishing
All the information the British public today was
the report from the French announced by Premier Asquh
the House of Commons that the Wednes
day against superior force and fought splendidl.
While the Germans have occupied the French cities Lille
and Robax the official from the Office
described hopefully from the viewpoint the allies operations
to the east Apparently the French troops the vosges
rict have resumed the offensive have the
to retire on the st. Die side.
The former British ambassador at Berlin Sir William
ward Goschen official report issued by the
the form of White Paper tells in interesting way
interviews with the German minister foreign affairs
Won Jagow, and the Imperial German Chancellor Dr. Won
BethmannH olweg, at the time of the British uimaum,
handing that Germany should violation of the Belgian
neutrality
The French commander in hcie Jofre in communi.
cation to Field Marshal Sir John French the
fish forces high tribute the vaor of army
which he Ibid hesitate but threw its whole strength
against forces of great numerical superiority"
is reported that British marines have occupied Ostend
to prevent the Germans from getting foohod the English
Channel.
The situation between Japan and Austria is described in
Toxic "a rupture of diplomatic relations not war;
BRITISH ANNOUNCEMENT OF CHANGES
IN THE POSITION OF TROOP LINE
London, Aug. 2S-Q2.4O A M)-The British press bu-
at 1880 o'clock this morning out the following state
ment:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Boston, Aug 27.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Friday generally fair.
Saturday unsettled, probably showers;
moderate southwest to south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
z-2O-4

l0c. Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu-
Gus increased sales tells its own story.
Factory. Manchester. Y. H dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
Patrolled by Carranza
Battalion and Rural
Guards Have Been
Arr e S t e d and Dis
armed
INDICATION OF
NEWS SUPPRESSION
Dispatches Delayed by
Censor-An Uprising
Against the Carranza
Bank Notes and Cur
rency


Mexico City, Aug. 26.-Delayed by
censor).-The city is now absolutely
quiet, being patrolled by the Fourth
Battalion. All the Rural Guards have
been arrested and disarmed. The mil
itary is in control. Street car service
has been resumed.
The foregoing dispatch was receiv-
eG by The Associated Press this aft
ernoon. No previous dispatches have
indicated disturbances in the Mexican
capital, but its peculiar wording and
yelled references to previous disturb
anees and subsequent arrests would in
dictate that important news has not
been permitted to pass the censor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
THE WEATHER

Fair Friday. Saturday unsettled,
probably showers-stiII cool in
the North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

Plenty of time to enter the Jour-
nal Picture Puzzle Pastime. See
last page for particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07

no Man" and the Golden Text (Eccie-
e,astes vii. 29D. This only have ! found
that Cod hath made man upright
what Is True Charity? Will be the
subject of +. ". Sears's lecture at II a. m.
to-morrow i'm the New Thought Church
New Aeolian Hall. The following meet
irrs have been added to the list hereto
fore published: Fridays, 4 p. m, at NO.
39o Central Park West. Miss Edith Brad
ford: Saturdays. p. M, at No. olo Nes'
1l;th street. Mrs. f.. 5. LOOMS.
Henry Frank has for his subject to-nor-
row at II a. M, in the Schuyler Theatre
Broadway and SD street, THE Ethics OF
Wealth" For prologue he Will speak OF
"The Churches and the Unemployed. Al
? q. m. Mr. Frank will address Bronx
audience in Auerbach Casino on "Evolu-
ton. the Key to Human Progress. Every
body is welcome at all meetings.
The subject % the lecture tomorrow
before the New York Free Thought So
cioty will be Evangelism and REVEALS.
The lecturer. James T.. Morton. 1r.. VIII
arraisn the methods Of Billy Sunday
and other revivalists. The meetings are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
Rocks 3Authors

rim away from her husband
lacy .no,her man. or is supposed 10
VII" sors SO. and the husband is hunt-
hS', ner with c Japanese dagger IN
in ms . where the scene is laid. lnsenu-
'",'' Anthony becomes more absolute
Gus No is ready TO talk sensibly and
SUI. ,,,nartially with this raving cave
our =, order TO prove to him that he
nc 80 property right in the lady
10 has no wrong" to aNenge
NC non " he reasons, must give up
,ost shred of our thought of woman
~ PERSONAL possession" OF woman 5
..,rht Of man as a personal posses
no knows nothing, of course. the
-. however. proceeds at the proper
49, 70 take personal possession Of
-, For that is what her determine
-, IN subordinate her career TO his
Ill, means. The story is good ro-
.rre however, and an ingenious, If
=, altogether convincing. study of the
.o,t NJ masculine righteousness which
=, Locke has made popular. Its SEN
.,r,entalism is great, but that is of the
,s,snee Of the beguiling artificiality Of
the genre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
|CHUpQH ~'REuGlOUS News

Methodist churches of Manhattan. TO
the money value OF $4,000. are competed
seriously to consider their future. it is
said ON trustworthy authority. and :,
Bishop Luther y. Wilson. in charge of
this conference group. Methodists are
looking 10 see what course he Will !dy
down. The New York district conference
meets in the Eighteenth Street Church.
Manhattan. q april |. At that time the
future policy is expected TO he disclosed
Meanwhile New York Methodism is spec
ulatins, and eight official boards are tigur-
ing on balance sheets.
All but one Of the churches in ques-
ton are on the Manhattan West side
The one exception is the Chelsea Church,
on Washington Heights. the Rev +. II.
Carr. pastor. Others downtown are the
Jane Street which is without pastor;
the Eighteenth Street. the Twenty fourth
Street one OF the old Manhattan Meth
odist stations: the Thirty-hfth Street,
which is without a pastor and may be
discontinued; the Forty-fourth Street
which is named for the famous Bishop
James and the Union Church. in 18TH
street, financially sound as TO current eX-
penses. but around which much talk Of
sale and consolidation has circled.
The speculation seems TO be the CON
solidation of the Jane Street either with
the Eighteenth or the Twenty-fourth
Street. the Thirty-fifth with the Forty
fourth and the possible union of the Chel-
sea with the Washington Heights church.
The last named is one of the most valua-
bic properties i'm the conference.
Methodists believe there is room for
about three Methodist churches on the
West Side below 18th street instead Of
the seven now there. Changes in popu-
laton, the coming in OF the Pennsylvania
Station and general stringency of finan-
cial times are the causes. The recent
union Of the Bedford Street Church with
the Metropolitan Temple is said to have
helped both so much that many favor
more consultations. All await action by
Bishop Wilson. If he assigns pastors 10
the churches in question II will he under
stood that ne purposes to carry on fight
AGAINST hard conditions for while
longer. at least. 1t is generally believed.
however. that he favors some consolida-
tons and recognition Of new situations.
At the approaching New York confer
ence several very important changes in
positions of leading men will take place.
The terms of two district superintendent
expire. They are the Rev. Drs. Il. y.
Wilson. of Poughkcepsie, and Huff Hous-
ton, of Kingston. The Rev. DR.. w. II.
Finch. only a year at the important ST.
,l,.,.t tor,
per West Side is to leave the city for
STANFORD. Conn. The Mott Avenue
Church, The Bronx, the Rev. +. NJ. Tuv-
rentine, pastor, is TO be discontinued,
largely because Of changes made by the
city in railroads and parks Two impor-
tant charges. ST. Pauls, Middletown. and
the First, Mount Kisco, are vacant by
the deaths Of pastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07

Warwick speaks in the Bushvick Avenue
Baptist Church in the afternoon.
At the Central Branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association No. II Bond
street, Brooklyn. The Strange Story OF
My Life will be told by the Rev, Joseph
h. Grifiis tomorrow afternoon. There
Will be vocal and instrumental selections.
At st. Paurs Chapel, Columbia UNI
versity. the preacher at O'Clock p N
tomorrow will be the Rev William Nor
man Guthrie. rector OF ST. Mark s-in-th.
Bougerie. Music will be under the ~
rection OF Walter Henry Hall, organst
d.. Madison c. Peters will repeat MS
illustrated lecture on THE Jews VINO
Helped to Make America" In the Regent
Theatre, llsth street and Seventh ave-
nue.. tomorrow AZ II a. m. More IMAM
l25 pictures OF famous Jews and Jewesses
and their achievements set forth ~
new form what the Jews are CONTRIB
uting 20 American life and character.
Winston Churchill will occupy the pull
nit OF the Free Synagogue 1T Carnegie
Hall tomorrow morning. speaking on
The Cruchle Of Democracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
DOMESTIC COMEDY.

THE TREASURE. BY Kathleen Norris
Illustrated. l2mo, PIP. lS. The Mac
milan Company
MA used to say that very thing
too said Mrs Salisbury TO herself.
apoor Ma" The thing that Mrs. Sails
,rrv's mother used TO say was. Il de-
clare. times have changed" The little
comedies arising from the contact of
the elder generation with the new in
honsehold Of persons on our income
compose the theme Of Mrs. Norris's
latest story. a very pleasant little
st,,dv of domestic manners. The Sails
hur,- family live i'm Little Falls. And
everybody who knows anything at all
sbout domesticity knows where that
,s The Forum Club. for one thing, Is
there. md there the Gerrish girls
Rave opened a tearoom in the old gar
are. Perhaps Miss Justine Harrison.
a graduate" maid for the average
home" is the heroine of the story
Though that wasn't really her name,
but the name her college" gave her.
She graduated from the \. s. ID. =,
that is. the American School of Domes
Tie Science. And though at irst she
did indeed seem a treasure. Mrs. Sails
bury found that the price paid for
modern scientific efficiency" is spc-
cializaton. Justine was very unlike
the unframed help the good girls"
that Mrs. Salisbury used to get for 50
much less a week when first she was
married. The rules" of Justine's col
lege forbade her 10 "straighten" the
living room. And this circumstance
brought on crisis. or, perhaps, the
heroine is Alexandra. who hardly real
ICED that her grandmother Porter Kept
her grandfather waiting three months
for an answer, even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. Or. Howard Dufiield VIII CON
duct both services tomorrow at the Old
First Presbyterian Church. Al II a. m
the holy communion will be celebrated.
At p. m Gounod's oratorio, The Ke-
dempton." will be sung.
At the Filth Avenue Presbyterian
/ Church the Rev. DR.. j. II. Jowett VIII
preach at II a m. tomorrow. the oner-
ing will be for the American Tract 50
ciety. Dr. Jowett will also conduct the
services at y. NJ. On Tuesday afternoons
during March "A series Of organ recitais
will be given by the orSanist OF the
church. Frank l. Sealy.
At the Brick Church DIT Merrill Will
preach at IL a. m. and =. m. tomorrow
At the Church of the Puritans the Rev.
DR.. Robert Bruce Clark will speak to-
morrow at II a. m. on THE Uniaithiui
Shepherds" and at p. m. on "A fair'
Square Law in the Making and the Ap-
plication.'
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church 'he
Rev. r. Edward Erickson Will preach
both morning and evening tomorrow.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Churcn To-
morrow Or. Wylies subject at il a. M
will be Church of Our Fathers ana al
o. NJ. "A Holy Friendship
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan
nastor of the Broadway Presbyterian
Church. will preach tomorrow at II a. M
on THE Strong Mans Privilege ana IN
the evening will begin course o. h'e
Sunday evening lectures on "Old 1cs'a-
ment Nights" his specific subject To-
marrow night being The Last Night OF
Sodom.'
At the West-Park Presbyterian church
the Rev. Or. Arson i. AtterDury VIII
p-each tomorrow at IL a. IN. The Kew
mr. Anthony II. Evans will preach at p
m ON How the Cross Was Made
Tho Rev. Or. William Carter viii supply
,bo nuInit of the Central Presbyterian
church Tomorrow a. II a. IN. and 40 p.
~ Dr Carter was formerly pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church and
Is now secretary of the international
Peace Forum.
the Rev. George W. Arms. Jrr pastor
of the New York Presbyterian Churc"'
will preach on the following TOPICS .
uorning. Influence" Evening Mlscoh-
ceptions Of Power.
At the Lafayette Avenue PresDyter'"i'
Cm,rch. South oxford street. Brook! H.
the minister. the Rev. Dr. Charles 'ai-
roll Albertson, will preach at TO-" a. M
and 7:i5 y. m.
.cod tho Potter; You the Clay ana
These $4,000 Out-ot-Norhs AZ
Doors" will be DR.. $. Edward houi's
subjects tomorrow morning and eVohins
at the Bedford PRESBYTERIAN 'hurch'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07

row will preach. At p. m. his theme will
be Where There's VIII There's a
Way" On the Wednesday evenings dur
ing Lent Or. Burrell will speak on The
Conditions of Enectual Prayer"
At the Collegiate Church of St. Nicho-
las the Rev Malcolm James Macleod
will preach at II a. m. and p. m to-
morrow. Evening subject: Seeing New
York" During Lent noon hour service
is held on Fridays from 1920 to ESQ
o'clock, preceded by a twenty minute
organ recital
The Rev DR. Henry Eyertson Cobb Will
preach at the West End Collegiate
Church at II a. m. and at i:30 p. m. on
why Pray" The choir. assisted by
Hans Kronold 'cellst, will render Men
delssohn's Hear Ny Prayer
The Sunday afternoon teaching service
at the Madison Avenue Reformed Church
under the leadership of DR.. G.. \. John
ston Ross is proving popular. The pres
ent series OF services has TO do with the
teachings of St Paul and the subject for
to-morrov afternoon is st. Paul on Lib
erty.'
In Hamilton Grange Reformed Church
DR.. Paul Seibert Leinbach will preach at
II a. m. to-morraw on The Question Of
Salome" a topic Of special timelness,
and az p. M. on -Four Men Under One
Hat" There will be special music by the
quartet. under the direction OF Miss ;.
Lillian Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07

auspices of the Young Mems Wesley Club.
The pastor will also preach in the morn
ing.
DR.. Charles c. Miller. of The New York
Times" will lecture at 10 n. m to-mor-
row i'm the Park Avenue Methodist Eps-
copal Church on "The Making of a News
paper" These lectures are free TO all re-
gardess of creed Or. Arthur Jameson
will preach at II a. m. and p. m. Even
ing subject. THE Light That Failed in a
Trying Situation"
The story Of worldwide work among
lepers will he told at the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church at p. IN.
tomorrow by W. NJ Danner, secretary OF
the United States of America Committee
for the international and Interdenomina-
tional Mission TO Lepers. The story Will
be illustrated by large photographs taken
OH the foreign field.
1t is hoped that Governor Oswald West
Of oregon will he able to speak tomorrow
at 7:45 p. m. at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev Dr. Christian +. Refs
ner will preach on Weak New York; or.
Lessons From the Recent Snow Furry
At II a. m. the sermon subject will be
Conscience Guides Wrongly"
DR.. Archey Decatur Ball is starting a
series of Lcnten sermons and addresses
morning and evening, at st. James Meth
odst Episcopal Church. The morning
series is on "The Kingdom of God. Inc
subject Sunday morning is The Kingdom
in the Mind of Jesus The evening series
is on THE Prophets of God. The sub
ject tomorrow evening will be Amos
the Shepherd Of Tekoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
N. PREVosT's cHAUVINlsM.

GUARDIAN ANGELS. BY Marcel Pre-
Sost l-mo up. 81. The Macauiay
Company.
A. PrevOsts warning against the dis
migrating influences. as he considers
Them, OF foreign governesses in French
homes has achieved a sort Of sue
COS a scsndale" in his own country and
Provoked q ripple Of protest in Eng
Shd. Whatever grounds he may have
hsd for his denunciatiOn, he grieV-
ously oyerstatcs his case. Every gov
efness in his story IL an adventures,
and each Of them breaks up a more or
ses united home. That he places
frencnmen and French women IN
Hsnt almost as unfavOrable does not
'esrn 70 have bothered the author
mere Is an English governess VINO
elabllshcs an unwholesOme control
,'ef her pupil and separates her from
Nsf parents. a Belgian goyerness runs
e"ay with the father Of her charge; an
i'alian woman seeks 10 marry the son
y htf employers. and. being baked by
"sin' betfays Madame's intrigucs with
government official 10 her husband.
"N'-thls was 10 be cxpccted-.a GER
"'1h goyerncss turns out TO be "A secret
s'hi Of the imperial military cstab-
.s"'nent, who succeeds i'm stealing the
t~hs Of mobilization Of the French air
,''' ofps. The story, II will be seen,
~S'sdeiy Sensational.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
UNITARIAN.

At the Church Of the Messiah (Uni-
tarian) the Rev John Haynes Holmes Will
preach tomorrow at II a. M. the second
in his series Of sermons or Some Moral
Problems of Our Time Subject, Legs
lation and Morals Can We Make People
Good by Law" At p. m. there VIII ne
a vesper service, followed by Lenten
lecture on "Eucken and Spiritual IDEAL
ism" ON Thursday at p. m. there VIII
be a free organ recital by Clifford Dema-
rest in tho church.
At the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
the Rev. Dr. Merle St Croix Wright VIII
preach tomorrow on Modern Miracles.
At Unitarian All Souls Church the as
sociate minister. the Rev. William Law
renee Sullivan. will preach tomorrow on
"The Hunger and Thirst for Righteous
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
81. Gecrde'S Church

held every Sunday at II a. m. in Bryant
Hall, Sixth avenue. near i2d street, and
the public is cordially invited.
Swami Abhedananda will lecture at the
Forty eighth Street Theatre before the
New Thought Church tomorrow at ii
a. m. on THE Religious Need OF the Age.
In the evening he will continue his lect-
ties as usual.
winning the World will be the SUD-
iect Of Mary Etheridge Chaplin in the
Berkeley Theatre. Hth street and Firth
avenue. tomorrow morning. The evening
service will be held in her studio, in the
same building.
At the Daily Temple. sd street between
Fourth and Madison avenues, at p. m.
tomorrow Rabbi Alexander Lyons will
give readings on Jews and Christians
and Miss Knopf on Modern Methods Of
Religious Persecution"
The Rev. l.. r. Carter. OF the Borough
Park Christian Church Twelfth avenue
and 18th street, Brooklyn has arranged
10 have George ~. WARWICK give tenn
rerance chalk talk 10 the young people OF
his church tomorrow at 7l5 .. m. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07

theme for DR.. c. l.. Goodels morning
sermon In St Paul's Methodist Church
tomorrow. The topic for the evening will
he The Gospel OF the Gates
At St Andrews Methodist Church Dr..
Finch will preach at II a. m. tomorrow.
At p. m selections from Mendelssohn' :
Elijah" will be rendered by the choir,
assisted by Jerome Uhl. Miss Edna Fabri
and Miss Ida Cook.
THE Economy OF Time and Money will
be the subject Of DR.. Lewis r. Streeter 5
sermon tomorrow evening at the Old
John Street Methodist Church. under tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
BAPTIST.

At the First Baptist Church the Rev.
Or. l. NJ Haldeman will preach at II
a. m. on Those Who Have Ears to Hear
and Cannot Hear and at 3 p. m, on "A
Wonderful Night in Jail; or, What Must
! Do TO Be Saved"'
DR.. Charles A. Eaton, pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Gods Holy
Spirit Does He Dwell To-day in Men S
Hearts?" and in the evening on The
Optimistic Pessimist-Why Keep Up the
Fight
Eternal Vigilance" will be the topic
of George y. Sage, who will lead the
Young Mems Bible Glass of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow at . 40 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
AN ORGY OF EXCITEMENT.

DARKNESS AND DAWN BY George
Allan England Illustrated. l2mO, PIP.
sI2. Boston: Small. Maynard X Co.
The girl awoke. on" she cried in
terror, as huge scorpion Some
molsrous, evil thing had happened.
She tried to scream. Her gown
mere tattered mOckery of raiment-fell
away from her. "Merciful heavens
she duplicated, "What-what does all
this mean Toward the door she stag
eered. Thank heaven He lived. Allan
Stern Though what had once been a
business suit hung in tatters about him,
and red beard reached far below his
waist He lived. Not quite alone in
this world ruin was She Somewhat
thus awoke Allan Stern, a splendid
young civil engineer. and Beatrice Ken
6rck. his stenographer in their office
on the forty-eighth floor of the Metro
politan Tower. All round about was
a jungle, with a few ruined bits Of
sk,scrapers sticking up here and there.
They had been sound asleep for a mil
lenn.um. Allan figured out afterward.
Beatrice clothed herself in tiger skin
rug. She was the most beautiful
woman ia the world. They loved each
oher. Allan and Bes, with an ideal
love, in this new era Of hideous savages
IN the ruins Of New York. That recent
-the-world Trims OF Sir Arthur
Conan Dcyle's is terribly tame by COM
fansor. All We have TO say is that
81 former thriller writer's We have ever
read ere outdone by this tale Excite
ment never so much as hesitates in this
mgy Of adventure through 672 pages.
Every sentence. nearly, is n paragraph
There are 225.o00 words. Anything in
The way Of maclstroms. besoms of
fame, strange apparitions and so on
MAT may have been left out is not
worth much. The story has a beautiful
tnding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

N. W. H. Morgan viii preach on Inc
A,onemcnt OF Christ tomorrow morn
ing In Calvary Methodist Church For INC
evening worship the theme vii be "The
Religion Men Need
.Tbe Lenten Message" .will be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
@ey. DR.. Wood Operated On.

.. Fev DR. ". ~. wood. pastor OF
y. feeoin1 Me,hodist Episcopal Church,
.p.r~ent ~ operation for Appendicitis
g. "''ne>Dsy IN the Methodist Episcopal
r''St Brooklyn. ~ WOOD came t.
"'9aing Church The beginning Of the
hse iucSeaeld. Conn.