davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07
JESSIE COPE MAY
BE WANTED ELSEWHERE

Chicago, Dec. IA description OF
Miss Jessie Il. Cope OF Los Angeles,
held on bribery charges nconnec-
ton with the prosecution OF Colonel
Charles Alexander of Providence. r.
l.. under the Mann white slave act ,
was furnished the Chicago police to-
day to be sent to Delware Water Gap.
Pa. in response to police request.
a telegram from the Pennss lyania
city asked whether Miss Jessie Cope
had ever been known as ''Ula Stroud
Cope and requested complete de-
scription of the young woman.
Miss Cope emphatis ally denied that
she was lila Stroude Cope" and in
sisted that size had never been in
Delaware Water Gap.
That she mad any intent of bribery
when she signed papers in the office
of the district attorney was agar
'denicd by Miss Cope, who was charg'
ed Saturday with having attempted
to bride federal officials and witt,
having written out an agreement to
divide $4,000 with them if the
money, through their help, could be
obtained from Colonel Alexander.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07
HOMEMADE MEDICINE
Best and Cheapest for Coughs

Most persons neglect a cough or cold
for the principal reason that they either
don't think it serious enough TO go to q
doctor, or don't know VIVA; good rnedi
cine to buy at drug store, with the
result that the cough or cold become
deep seated through this neglect auc
llngs oh the whole winter-which might
ave Otherwise been speedily cured, hao
,chiti mann's Concentrated Expectoraut
cen used promptly.
Tins new remedy is so strongly con-
sntra,ed tina, two ounces go cents
vorth) make full pint (l6 ozs.) of ex-
.ellent cough medicine. by simply mix
ing i, a, home with one pint OF granu-
lated sugar and 4 pint of water. 1t makes
whole family supply, as much as would
ordinarily cost from 500 to 50 90 for
the same quantity of the old, ordinary,
ready nade kinds of dou btful merit.
1t is prepared from strictly harmless
plants and is so pleasant that children
like to take it and it can be given them
with perfect safety as it positively con-
,ains no chloroform, opium, morphine,
or other narcotics, as do most cough
mixtures. No risk whatever is run in
buying this remedy as drug store named
below will refund money il it does not
give perfect satisfaction or is not found
the very best remedy you have ever used
for stubborn Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis.
Group. Whooping Cough and Hoarso
ness. For sale here by
W. s. Green
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07
''T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 90 th'
aches and pains, the corns, callouses
blisters and bunions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07

cnronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

.:--sFSr'<'s.' sSSs ~ 49,
Instant rclief-no waiting. Your
clogGed nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffline. blowing. head
ache. dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply little of this fragrant. antisea-
tic. healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
OF the head, soothes the inflamed o..
swollen mucous membrane and relief
Genes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY

Because It has an established repu-
tntion won by its good works
Because it is most esteemed b.
titose who have used it Tor many
gears. as occasion required. and are
Host acquainted with its good uuaiI-
ties.
Because it loosens ana relieves {"
cold and aids nature in restoring
The system to healthy condition.
because it does not con,ain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach of
all 1t only costs a quarter. For
sale By all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07

George Pickerell is the Ameri-
can consul in Para and the most pop
ular man in the city. apparently. He
is certainly as efficient ard courteous
an officer as I ever came in contact
with. Through his influence our
baggage went through the customs
house. uninspected, an Unprecedented
arrangement.
My sister and myself left Bahia
on the first boat for New York. the
Brazilian ship sac Paula. Most OF
the other refugees came back on two
later boats. Our ship was neutral
and therefore safe from oyerhauling,
but our safety came high. Not a
one of lis could eat the food. There
was plenty OF 1t and continual pro-
cessions OF meals, bur tie cooking
before, but / was never hungry
enough to eat that food.
The manager OF the Eitz-Carlton
hotels in South America was aboard
and he offered to take charge of the
Kitchen. but the offer vas refused
We first sighted the United States off
the New Jersey coast 1t was the
finest looking bit of land in the world
after that seven days from the Barba-
does.
The papers say the Van Dyck was
sunk. But the Germans told us they
were going to use 1t as decoy to
trap its sister ship and it steamed
away with the Others that morning"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07
MRS. JOHN TAYLOR
WAS war PRISONER



engine room. The purr of the tur-
Dines stopped abruptly and she hove
to. The stranger, .he German war
ship Karlsruhe, stopped also.
1t was tense moment" Mrs.
Taylor said last night. We had
such atrocious stories of the Germans
IN Brazil We looked over the side.
rae water swarmed with sharks. 1t
was not pleasant to 90 down with
ship. 1t is worse TO be eaten by
sharks.
Then We remembered our valua-
bles Everyone mad. dash for the
purser's office. where we had left
them. and all of us mac them back
IN our own hands before the board
up tAe ladder.
Il never have seen such discip-
line They first closed the wireless.
One group made for the pursers Of
flee and examined all papers care
fully. Masically, an armed guard
appeared at every passage. Then
tneIe was a consultation. We were
leave the ship at & O'Clock the next
morning
BY that time four other ships
had appeared. three captured Brit
ism merchantmen AID = German
ireisnter The Karlsruhe and its de-
CO.'S mad been waiting Tor us five
days. The sea was high the next
morning and the san blazing hot. It
took from G in the morning till 6
at night to transfer our baggage in
open boats to the ASCENSION. never
had seen more toilsome task. About
2 o'clock p. III. they began transfer
ring the passengers.
The ASCENSION was the dirty lit
tie coaler that conveyed the karls-
rune. II was the most ancient and
disreputable looking vessel imagina-
bile There were cabin acCommoda-
tions for but 80 people and there
were $40 aboard. Our sex entitled
us to a cabin. so we did fairly we'll
But the men slept wherever they
could. They were so thick on the
deck one could barely walk between
them. 1t was necessary TO feed pas
sengers and crew in four divisions.
One table cloth did duty for all for
four DAYS | can't describe it. \
few fortunate ones received napkins
with orders to hold to them. We
carried them in cur handbags. Most
of us brought knives and forks with
us from the Van Dyck, too.
When the order came TO quit the
Van Dyck, the souvenir craze came to
the fore. The Germans told us to
take VIVA. We pleased. The passen-
gers carried off everything portable.
They simply stripped the ship.
saw one man with great rug from
the salon floor. Anothe: lueged the
tremendous brass nozzle from the
ships hose. Another had huge set
of andirons Ny sister remarked to
the German Durser that it was a
shame to let the beautiful grand
piano ship with the ship. You may
have it, he said instantly. She did
not take it.
THE next day the Karlsruhe and
her fleet steamed off. Ii would not
Dc for the Ascunsion to put into port
for while and thereby let the cat
out OF the bag. So the little coale.
sailed back and fortl: on stipulated
course across the equator for four
days Then it healed for Para.
want to say that tho Germans We're
most considerable, and Inconvenience
us as little as possible.
November | was a religious holi-
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07
BEAR THIS IN MEND

Il consider Chamberlain Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine In
the market for colds and Group,
.says Mrs. Albert Blosser. Lima. Ohio.
Many others are OF the same opinion.
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07
REVIEW FOR LEO FRANK
SUPREME COURT REJECTS

WashInStOn, y. e, Dec. THU
supreme court today refused to issue
writ to review Leo NJ. Franks con-
viction of the murder of Mary Pha-
gan, an Atlanta factory girl.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-oif clothing, furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding, etc. Any
one having any OF such please phone
Red 1862 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain E.
= .iaas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your fee
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt
seem tight.
Get 25 cent box of "T'IZ" now iron
any druggist or department store. En-
loot torture forever-wear smaller shoes
keep your feet fresh, sweet AID happy
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07

advisor. W. Z. Wilso.,; banker, C. A.
SaIber: clerk, -. W Goodwin. escort.
w. NJ. Browning: wa,chman, Joe Ces-
ario: sentry. +. II. Salbct. trustee.
three years, F. s. Williams.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-07
NEW OFFICERS OF
MODERN W00DMEN

Trinidad camp, McuerI Woodmen
Of America, IT meeting Friday
night elected differs for the ensuing
wear as follows: Consll. z. W. Trait:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm on the
Rogers Mill road, half-mile from
Bunkers Hill store, known as
the James Wilson farm, / will
on the 26th, day of February,
1914 sell to the highest bidder
all my personal property con-
sisting of:
I pair coming three year Per-
cheon mares. Extra good
workers.
[ nine-year-old family horse.
coming 4-year-old family mare.
Lady broke.
| pair yearling mules.
| extra good Jersey cow. Fresh
in March.
I half Jersey heifer, fresh in
April.
I yearling Jersey heifer.
I Studebaker wagon, good as
new.
{ Rubber-tire buggy, good as
new.
1 Old rubber-tire buggy.
/ Break-cart. two-horse sled.
I Steel roller.
I Moving machine, good as new
with three knives.
| Hay rake.
| two-horse breaking pl"w
Double shovel plows.
l One-horse cultivator.
I Randall harrow
! Set of work gears
2 Sets buggy harness.
Set cart harness.
About 80 barrels assorted corn
in crib.
Some oats.
Hoes, pitchforks, one patent post
hole-digger
Meat and lard from S hogs.
Bronze gobbler, S hens.
Lot of chickens.
Household and kitchen furni,
ture, other things too numer.
Gus to mention.
w. E. Turner.
Terms made known on day Of
sale.
w. A. Boyd. Auctioneer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

ing measures have been recon-
mended.
The first and most important:
Feed only clean well-cured for
age and grain, and pure water.
Calomel, salol, and salicylic
acid, to disinfect intestines.
Mild antiseptic mouth-washes
are advisable.
Copious cold water injections,
if the temperature is high, give
better results than antipyretisc.
An ice pack applied to he head
is beneficial in the case Of marked
nervous disorder.
One-ounce doses of choral by
drate per rectum should be given
if the patient is violent or mus
cular spasms are severe.
If the temperature becomes
sub-normal, the animal should be
warmly blanketed.
II much weakness is shown this
should be combated with stimu-
lants, such as strychnine, camphor,
alcohol, atropin, or aromatic
spirits of amonia.
During convelescence the usual
tonic treatment is recommended.
The Department of Agricul-
lures bulletin mo. 65) is entitled
"Cerebrospinal Meningitis (For-
age Poisoning)", and may be had
on application to the Department
of Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
The man in business who plods
along telling the truth may not
arrive as quickly as the chap who
dallies with the verities; but he
lasts longer
George Washington, the splen-
did, towering, earnest Anglo-Sax-
on, continues to inspire his nation.
And the cherry-tree story, be it
fact or fiction, still serves a mighty
good purposel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

which. results in the staggering
gait that gives the disease it's pop
ular name. Certain muscles of the
neck and TANKS are cramped and
there is a grinding of the teeth.
Sometimes the animal has pains
as though it were afflicted with
collie. The animal will walk
strangely if in an open space and
will try to push through any OBJ
stacle it encounters. In the stable
he will press his head against the
stall or rest it on the manger.
Sometimes he will crowd into a
corner. The temperature at the
beginning of the disease ranges
from 103 to 107 degrees F. but
within "a hours the temperature
falls and eventually becomes sub
normal. The animal is often
down on the second or third day
and may or may not get up when
urged. Death usually occurs in
from four to eight days, although
death may follow within ten
hours Of the first SYMPTOMS, while
chronic cases have known to last
for three weeks. About 80 per
cent of the affected animals die.
While medical treatment in the
vast majority of cases has not
brought results, nevertheless if il
is used at all it must be prompt
time to run. The digestive tract
and before the disease has had
should be cleaned out thoroughly
at once. Active and concentrated
remedies should be given. Afflict-
ed animals however, have great
difficulty in swallowing imme,
diately after being taken, so that
these remedies must generally be
given by injection. Arecolin in
one-half grain doses, subcuta
neOusly, has given good results
as a purgative. Early in the dis
ease urotrOpin in doses of 2t
grains dissolved in water an6
given by the mouth every 2 hours
appears to have been responsible
for the recovery of some of tn,
malady.
After the animal has been purg
ed, the treatment varies accord
ing TO the symptoms. The follow
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
METHOD TO CONTROL
BLIND STAGGERS

In past years horses have died
by the thousands in Texas, Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska from a dis
ease affecting the nervous system,
popularity known as blind staggers
or forage poisoning. The Depart
ment of Agriculture has received
urgent requests for help against
this disease from 16 different
states, and as a result it is now
publishing a bulletin containing
definite instructions for combating
this disease.
The states that appealed to the
Department Of Agriculture for as
sistance include the following:
Colorado, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Missiori,
Nebraska, New Jersey, North Car
DINA, Oregon, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Virginia, w. Vir-
ginia.
This shows the universally OF
the disease. Kansas and Nebras.
ka bore the brunt of the affliction
during the past year but other
states have also suffered serious
ly. Kansas has had more than heI
share. Severe outbreaks extend
ed over almost the entire State in
1891 and since that date have re.
cured with equal severity or
two occasions in various portions
Of the State.
The bulletin takes notice of the
fact that additional deaths have
undoubtedly been due to the use
of fake "cures" sold by unscrup
ulous persons. 1t is reported thai
in Nebraska "blackleg vaccine
was used on at least 1000 unaf
fected horses, nearly 1900 OF
which are said to have died as {
direct result.
Investigators have practically
established that this horse dis
ease can be controlled effectively
only by a total change of fooC
and forage. II is quite obviou
that there is a direct connection
between the green forage, expos
ed pasturage and newly-cut hay
or fodder which the horses eat
and this Cerebro-spinal Meningl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
II. Clay Mckee & Sons

Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate.
Loan money, to or For you.
Write the Best Insurance, Ex-
ecute Bonds for you, put you
next to best investments. Sell
The Best Autos-The White
Motor Car. Don't fail to see
them. Att.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

tbs, as the disease is known to
scientists. In fact, eating of such
forage when contaminated is un-
doubtedly the most important
cause. Over 95 per cent of cases
of this disease in Kansas and
Nebraska during the outbreak Of
1912 were maintained under such
conditions.
Great care must be taken that
horses do not obtain the danger
GUS forage unknown to their own
ers. The owner of one farm in
formed the Departments investi-
gator that his dead horses had
eaten nothing but old hay and
grain.
"But what about the closely
cropped grass in this pastureY",
remarked the investigator, MOTTO
ing the adjacent field.
"Oh!" answered the farmer in
nocently, 81 always turn the work
horses into pasture over night. u
Many horses have died from
blind staggers caused by eating
mOldy baled hay. AS soon as the
hay was eliminated the disease
ceased. Other horses in the vicin,
II ty not fed upon this hay failed
to contract this disease. Later
some of the moldy bales were
opened and exposed to the sun for
three or four weeks. After this
the hay was fed to horses without
producing any i'll effect. Forage
poisoning, therefore, seems not to
be an infection but rather what il
called "auto-intoxication,, that is
it is due to certain cbemica,
poisons or toxins formed by the
activity of internal organisms
These poisOns may be present
when the forage is taken into tn,
body or may be formed in tn,
stomach. The nature Of thii
poison is still unknown.
When the horse is taken will
the blind staggers is usually ex
hibits a disturbance of the appe
tite, depression and weakness
while there is trouble in swallow
ing dropping of the head anC
sleepiness which may give way Il
excitement and attacks of dizzi
ness. The vision is impaired
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
BREAKS ARM

While walking on a slippery
pavement at her home here, Miss
Simrall, daughter of DIR.
William T. Simrall, sustained a
fall and the bones in her right
arm were broken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

Huyler's delicious candies can
be had at Geiger's Pharmacy,
Sole Agent. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

'oPAL CHtRCH-Curner Sixtieth stree, ana
M"dlson avenue Preaching by the Rev
Bishop Luther b WILSON, LII. D. s,kp n
Address by John Callahan, sup.rin,.ud.n,
OF Hadley Han Rescue Mission, at $40 p. NJ
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Broadyay and
SeNenty-ninth street. The Rev l. NJ Hsld.
man. ID. d, viii speak at II A. NJ on "Ou-
L"id Jesus Christ Is Coming Back to This
World 10 Overthrow Satan, Destroy His
Works and Put AN End to the Grea, Mystery
OF SIN and suffering" and at p. NJ on
scripture Teaches That in the CLOSING
Hours or This Age Man VIII Set Himself I'm
AZ "od and by Means OF HIS Devil Insp,r.d
Genius for Destruction Overthrow His Own
civilization Gods Forecast OF This Age
Makes the Question; Have We Los, Faith o.,
ST AGNESs CHAPEL TRINITY PAR.
ISH-West Ninety second street The Rev
br' w w Bellinger will he the preacher a.
the II and I o'clock services TIL, Rey
Harold 50. G. Burrll! at \ H. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURcH-,.e
West fifty-sevsnth street Founders day
VIII be observed by the young mems Rih,.
class. hr' Edward Milton Foote. a charter
member, will preside.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSIoN-At
O'Clock Laura NJ, ID, Tappen. 'celiist. wiz
render Bargiefs "Adagio" Blanche kim
Arnold oontrslto, will sing He Was De.
splsed.' from The Messiah" by H,ndA
Readings from The Acts" by Dr. G,tes
Address; What We owe tn. Acts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

T Lo,rrop stoddard, Pm. d. Houehton
Mfnin Companyl
helm Il. Nalentn.r. Doubleday. Page and
Company
Japan to America. Naoichi Narsoka.
Jesiis Justine ward Gousmanss, Green
The Wonder Of Life" J. Arthur Thorn
son; H.. y Henry Holt and Company
h"rnando lie SOTO Walter Malone. &C.
"itaiys Foreign and Colonial Policy"
Tommaso TittonL 'Smith, Elder and Com
Artificial Waterways OF the World"
A. Barton Hepburn. oMacmllau.)
The Modern Army IN Action" Major-
Anderson. Mcbride Mast and Company
selections from Treitschke's Lectures on
Politics" Adam L. Gowans. Frederick A.
"TrcitschEe." Adolf Hausra,h. 90. p.
Putnams SOusb
ford. Edward J. Clode, New York.
Pages d'Histoire; lie Cue. Apens,' Les
Gout' En- Mobilisaiion.' En- Guerre' Les
Communiques ofhciels; du . au - Aout, du
Armees,'" pamphlets. Berger. Levrsult,
Faris.D
"Trois Mois d. Guerr..' Berger Lev.
The journal OF the Joint Committee on
Reconstruction" CBenJsmin r. Kerdrick
columbia University Lougmans. Green and
Boogy and Social Problems" Georg.
Howard Parker, : u. (HouEhton Mitnin
Company
civilization and Health" Woods Hutch
inson. ". u. ,houghton Mfrin CompanyD
"A Century,s change IN Religion George
Harris, ID. II. ,Houghton Mihln Com
psny.b
seven Weeks in the orient" NJ Leols
Crawford. tHoward II. Berrett. Chicago.)
The state Reservation at Niagara"
charles ". Dow. LII. u. 81. y. Lyon Com
pany. Albany
"Carrying out the city Plan" Flavel
Shurtler and Frederick Law o.msted.
tSurvey Associates. New York;
The International Cotton Buyer and Cot
ton seller" lTht Cotton and Cotton OF,
News, Dallas. TcS.N
Poultry Production" william Adam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
SERMONS, ADDRESSES AND MUSIC TO BE
! HEARD IN NEW YORK CHURCHES TOMORROW

KIGHTH AVENUE MISsI Near
Twenty fourth street The closing anniver-
sary services viii be held Saturday and sun
day evenings a. o'clock The superin-
tsndents OF the various rescue missions OF
the city and vicinity will take part. Special
music on both occasions
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURcH-Fifth
avenue and Tventy-ninth s'rset Dr. Bur
rel will preach at both the morning and
evening services. At II \. NJ he will preach
on The Power House OF the church" ana
al T. NJ on Lord. | Believe"
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 49,
Ninety-siSth street and Central Park West.
The Rev, BOYD McCleary Will preach at II
y. NJ. and T.. NJ. Sabbath school at 2:45
r. NJ Young Peoples Society at 1885
A. NJ Devotional service every Wednesday
evening in the chapel, West Ninety-hfth
street at o'clock.
BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH-Fifth
avenue and Thirty seventh street. DR. Mcr-
rlll will preach at II and I o'clock
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH-west End
avenue and seventy street. The
Rev, Henry Evcrtson Cobb, ID. d. will preach
at both services At the $3.50 =. NJ. service
the choir will render the cantats, our
Country for All" and will be assisted by tho
Riverside Choral club OF seventy voices
OLD TRINlTY-The Rev. William 7
Manning. u. d, rector. Will preach at II
A, NJ, the Rev, John Mockridge, d. d, vicar,
at $3.50 4. NJ, and the Rev. W. r. Kinkaid.
curate, at +. NJ The Rev j. Wilson SUIT
ton, formerly senior curats OF Trinity Church.
has. upon his return from England. been
appointed member OF the stan OF Trinity
chapel
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH-lcsth
street and seventh avenue. THE Harvest"
cantata will he rendered at the evening ser
vice. The full vested choir and quartet will
participate, DR.. William II, Morgan will
speak on THE Supreme Trial Of Abraham's
Faith"
JOHN STREET CHuRCH-The Rev Lewis
Il. Strceter will preach at II A. NJ. and .
+, NJ.
OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth avenue Eleventh to Twelfth street
The Rev. Or Howard Dufhed will conduct
both services. At II A. NJ. his subject will
by THE Army OF God" Tho evening theme
will be The Blessing OF a Kind Heart"
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
cHURCH--Firh avenue at Fitty-afth
street. The Rev. J. II, Jowett, u. D., pastor
will preach at both morning and evening
services The offering will be Sor the
"Assembly's Board OF Homo Missions"
Mems Bible class at 10 A. NJ.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH
broadway at Fifty sixth street The Rev
Charles T. jefferson, D, D.. pastor will
preach at II 4, NJ. Al p NJ there will
ne musical service
NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
-l.sts street AAd seventh avenue The