davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
HoN. coRNELIUs q. CoILINs

HON. CORNELIUS Il. COLLINS
a man thoroughly familiar with the
subject in hand and who has never
failed to give satisfaction upon the
numerous occasions that he has been
called upon to speak Of Robert EN-
met. S..
James l. McGovern. collector Of
port. will act as chairman Of the
meeting. The talent secured for the
musical numbers is one of the best
that has been brought together in this
city Those who have as yet to secure
their reserved sittings may do SO this
evening and tomorrow morning at
Hartigan's Fairfield avenue pharmacy
and tomorrow afternoon and evening
at the box Office Of the theatre. Many
prominent Irishmen from other parts
of the state and a number from New
York are to be the guests Of the EsIn-
met club at the meeti11g 81
The program of the evening follows:
PART +
Ia Strains From Killarney''
Moore.
Qb) sBits of the Old sod"-R. L.
HaIIe-AE loney's orchestra.
~ (a) Quartet, The Harp That Once
IThro' Tarass Halls-Moore.
i f(b) Quartet, Believe Me If All Those
kEndearing Young Charms Moore
Miss Mary ". Mcnamara, soprano.
Mrs. Florence LegereyHayes, contralto;
Mr.. Joseph C1abby, TENOR Mr. Albert
Lapke, bass
#(al Killarney M core.
| (b@ "a Hand Full Of Earth Joseph
Murphy Miss Katherine Marie Lon-
bard.
MY Love Nell, Alallligan-ndr. 10
| seph Weller.
9ao When irish Eyes Are Smiling
fOlcott.
% "A Little Bit OF Heaven -olcott
Miss Mary ". Mcnamara
! (ao1 'sThe Cruz sISeen La Moore
OBJ The Minstrel Boy Moore Mr..
Albert Lapl<e3
Chairman James = Mccoy
lern.
oration-cornelius Collins.
PART II.
Cornet SOLO sthores, L.. A.
Vernon
(a) atThe Bells of shandon Moore
i Cb9 kathleen INADVERTENTLY Moore
Mrs. Florence Legeres Hayes.
j (a) TN the Shadow Of the Dear Old
i Blarney Stone''-CaIey.
q (b) @Old F'aggots soflr-Mr. Joseph
iElabby.
s.o,DonneIl ABBOT, oore-nfr 10
Iseph Weller.
Quartet, Let Erin Rememper the
Days of O1d''-Moore
Finale, orchestra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
Judge Uses Detectives
Headquarters For City
Court Prosecutions

Detectives quarters in the police
and charities building were used this
morning as a city court room owing
to the crowd in the regular court
room. Liquor Prosecuting Attorney
A. j. Merritt sat there this morning
before Judge F. l.. Wilder.
James M. Clark whose place at
Main street and Railroad avenue was
raided Feb. IT. was arraigned before
Judge Wilder this morning on the
charge of selling liquor without q Ii
cense When Clark appeared he was
asked to plead. IT don't know wheth-
er to plead guilty or not guilty. he
said.
He didn't have a lawyer and the
case was adjourned until next satur-
day
CIarkts place is the one in which
the old Colonial club hourished.
President Wilson practically decid-
ed not to go to the Panama Pacific
exposition this month, but will go
there later in the summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
ALL GREECE ANXIOUS
ABOUT WAR POLICY

Paris, March 6.-.<Greece awaits
with extreme anxiety says the Ma
tins Athens correspondent, IAN
nouncement of the decision reached
by the Crown council at yesterday
session at which was discussed the ma
TONS policy regarding the war. Cen
eral opinion is that the council pro-
nounced in favor Of intervention, in
which case mobilization is imminent.
If the decision was to remain neutral
the ministry of Premier Venizelos
will resign Immediately, according to
the newspaper Hestia.,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
Bull GARIANS ARE
READY TO WAR,
REPORT IN PARIS

Paris, March Bulgaria has mo-
bilized secretly three full army divis-
ions in the neighborhood of Tierno-
va, according to Information contain
ed in a saIonika. despatch to the Ha-
vas Agency based on what is said to
be reliable authority The same source
Is responsible for the statement that
the KostendiI division has been sent
to an unknown destination.
An unnamed ofIicer high 8 in the
Bulgarian army is quoted as saying:
seThese troops would be useful in
an advance on AdrianopIe.' .
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
DANBURY HAS $4,000 FIRE.

Danbury, March 6-Ffre early today
destroyed the interior of the. barber
ship of r.. Joseph Mazza, on White
street, causing damage estimated at
S11O0 Damage estimated at So, 600
was caused to the house, of Henry w.
Sullivan, of Liberty street, last night
by a fire supposed to have originated
from an oil heater.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
Pegond Gets Medal

Paris. March e-official announce
ment is made that the military medal
has been awarded to Ado1phe Pc
goud, the famous French aviator.
son several occasions he pursued
enemy aerop1anes and on February
attacked at a great height and
caused the fall of German ma
chine says the announcement.
esSoon afterward he attacked two
other air craft, causing the first to
fall and the second to land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
PARCEL Posi- ZONE KEYS
AVAILABLE AT POST OFFICE

Postmaster Greene yesterday re-
ceived number of parcel post fione
keys for unit, to take the place of
the zone maps now in use No
charge will be made for them and
they will be Furnished free to those
having copies of the parcel post
guide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
e1ostly to Doalbt vIctory

Amsterdam, March 6-Tne Handel
bIad states that the nn1Enicipality of
Antwerp has been fined $4,000 be-
cause q German poster announcing a
victory over the Russians at Angus
towo was defaced.
The population was warned that a.
repetition would Involve the resbd ents
Of .neig hboring houses in severe pun
isIlment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
BRAZIL INVESTIGATING
SOME PASSPORT FRAUDS

Rio Janeiro, March 6.-The police
are investigating complaints made by
the Netherlands council that general
=reservists are counterfeiting Dutch
passports il an effort to return home
in safety. The Brazilian authorities
assert they have already ordered the
persons back for alleged fraud.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
STATE BOND SALE GETS o. X.

Hartford, March 6-In response to
a query, Attorney General Human has
filed with State Treasurer r. S. Cham
berlatn opinion to the effect that
all provisions of the law were com
piled with in the recent issue and sale
of state bonds
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
Noble Songstress jailed

Venice. March sword has been
received here that the Countess Do
nriIa al VcSsyio, a naeTnb err of one
the nobIest families of DaEmadia, has
been sentenced to one years irnpris-
onment at hard labor, at Marburg,
Syria for singing the Servian ma
ii onal air fr1s her apartments with the
window open.
The court declared that her act was
calculated to excite pa1blic sympathy
for SerVia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06

lna1. The publication expresses the
hope that at the aopportune moment
Italy will offer mediation, thus rea-
lining her aspirations. saving money
and sparing the lives of her citizens.
~ The despatch in which this is con-
tanned is ncensored, and hence the
statement is nsidered signifi-
cant
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
CHARGE OF NEWSPAPER
THEFT NOIgLED IN COURT

Harold Lockwood. aged IL OF sb8
Fairfield avenue was in city court
this morning, charged with theft OF
newspapers The case was nolIed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
azHn PREryr1Ear Fal1n

and the most beautiful hands are OF
zen aisfieured by an unsEgntly wart.
Il can easily be removed in few
dsava without pain by using Cyrus
rvsr4 remover For sale only at
yrhe Cyrus Pharmacy Alb Fairfield
Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
ss Women Have iron Cross

Berlin. March 6Thirty ght WOO
men, according. to the Neue Politi-
sche Korrespondenz. have SO far been
decorated with the Iron Cross, sec
ond class Nearly all Of the feminine
recipients of the honor are nurses
4 who have distinguished themselves
for bravery at the front
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
"a. 600 For WA. Exchanges

Geneva, March 6-Germany is for
warding to the swiss fronTier 80, 200
interned French civilians for rapa-
triation, as she is DESTROYS of being
relieved Of these civilians as soon as
an exchange can be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
fios.o- .slr. John F1.eaacll

General Headquarters, France,
March General Delacroix pre-
scented to General Sir. John French
yesterday the Medaille Militaire, the
highest French honor obtainable, and
the only one ever bestowed on an
Englshrnan. General De1acroix re-
TERED to t11e absolute confidence Of
the French people that victory for the
allies is now assured. Sir John shar-
ed Delacroixss confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
MRS. THoRNroN WITH
n1E1es 3 ooa1RAs. Y

Mrs Ida M Thornton. formerly Of
the suit department Of the p. ~
Read Co. is now associated with
Meigs & Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06

WooIIey was nominated by the pres
dent for director of the United States
mint at salary of SIS, 200 a year. Soon
after Mr.. Wilson became president
Mr.. WoolIey was appointed auditor
of the interior department.. His
promotion came through Secretary
McAdoo. EIr. WoolIey was born in
Kentucky. For years he was a news
paper man and Washington CORE
spondent. During the 1912 presiden-
tiaI campaign MIR. WooIley helped Mr..
NIcAdoo at the New York headquar-
aters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06

Chief of Police Sylvester of Wash
ngton applied for retirement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-06
CLEARED
OF LARGE NUMBER OF MINES

Paris, March 6.-The Dardane1les
has now been cleared of mines as far
as Chanek Kelesia, about third of
the distance through the straits, says
a Tenedo despatch of March to the
Petit Parisien- The mine workers
are working under the protection of
the allied warships which are keeping
up a steady bombardment of the forts
on the European side.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
ST. VINCENT De PAUL
SOCIETY REORGANIZED
Superior Council to Have Jurisdic-
ton Over All Bodies Operating
in the United States.

The St. Vincent de Paul Society.
charitab BILE organization under the dl-
rection of the Catholic Church. is about
to consolidate it's organization in the
United States under one head to be
known as the Superior Council of the
United States. The Inauguration cere-
monies of the Superior Council are to
be held at the Catholic University next
Saturday and Sunday Cardinal Gibbons
is to preside.
This society heretofore has been
divided into seven, Independent juris-
dictions in the United States, each re-
porting directly to the parent organi-
cation in Paris, France. Hereafter. un-
der the new organization, the entire
society in this country will be under
the jurisdiction of the Superior Council,
which will act as the medium between
the society in this country and the
parent organization.
Preparations have been under way
for months for several meetings which
will be held incidental to the inaugura-
tion ceremonies. Representatives from
all parts of the country will be in at
tendance. At the coming meeting steps
will be taken to inaugurate a campaign
of extension and reorganization
throughout the country.
The presidents of the separate divi-
sions who will inaugurate the new
council are: Thomas NJ. Mulry of New
York. Thomas G. Rapier of New Or
leans. J. L. Hornsby Of st. Louis, Rich
ard c. Cannon of Chicago. John Rea of
Philadelphia, James A. McMurray of
Boston and Thomas w. Hynes of
Brooklyn.
Under the new order the society will
be divided on provincial lines. A metro
politan central council in each province
will have complete jurisdiction in that
province and be under the general
jurisdiction of the Superior Council. re-
porting to it concerning it's organiza-
tion and activities.
An exhibit of statistics showing the
present condition of the society in this
country and the amount of work it is
doing for the poor dependents under
its care will be presented at the coming
conference.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

The trial of John Miller. charged
with the murder of his wife. Louise, at
their home in Baltimore, April 4. began
today at Centervlle. A removal from
Baltimore was obtained By his attor-
ney.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Capt. Charles A. Potion retired. of
the Baltimore police department died
at his home in that city after a third
stroke of paralysis. He suffered the
first about year ago He was born
in Ellicott City sixty-seven years ago
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Rugs and Carpets

We have rugs Of all sizes, all weaves, all
varieties selected to offer you the
greatest beauty and the greatest possible
values that moderate prices can purchase.
We make, line and lay all carpets free.
Some others may do this much for you, but
in addition we make no charge for the two
or three yards that are usually wasted in cut
ting to match figures. In all this there is a saw
ing of from 15c to Csc per yard, which cuts
81 to Sc from the cost Of covering a room of
average size.
Our carpet-layers are experts of long ex'
perience and we wish to impress you with the
fact that their care in correct laying will
greatly prolong the life Of your carpets.
No house can show more complete lines of
Mattings, Oilcloths and Linoleums, or stocks
that include such attractive patterns and col
orings. These are all laid free of Charge and
you pay for only what is actually necessary to
cover your floors.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
swine said the smuselers

swine" said the smugglers.
There was ten miles of foul clinging,
treacherous ooze ahead of them. Some
times the mud was covered with thin
scum of water Sometimes it had been
barred by the receding tide. For the
greater part of the time the mud hard
ly came to their ankles. with occa-
sions when they stopped into 1t waist
deep. often the men fell in the darkness
Sometimes the runaways dropped the
rope at such times and were profanely
cautioned by the guides. Rosenthal
could not understand at first why so
much caution was needed. He had re-
garded the rope as merely a means oy
which he was being steered through
this abominable muck. When he re-
signed himself to the discomfort of it
his whole mind was given over to
wondering how the guides found their
way. There was not even star IN
sight. and yet they walked on as un-
concernedly as though they were on
cobbied street.
They have probably been at it all
their lives" was his conclusion.
Suddenly he felt the rope tug down
ward. He became blindly aware that
the guide in front was descending.
The mud came higher on him. By and
by it reached his neck. They were
fording what the guide called mud
river. 1t was a low spot in the mud
fiat from which the tide water had not
it was. not quite water and not all
mud. His feet slipped and-plop-his
head went under. The guide yanked
him out viciously by the rope.
Damn you said the guide, in home
ly concern. Il thought you were gone
Forded Three Mud Rivers.
Rosenthal thought so, too. splitting
the bitter. fish smelling stuff out of his
mouth and trying to clear his eyes
and ears and nose of it. Three times
they forded mud rivers. Each time
the luck1ess Rosenthal slipped and
went under. and each time the guide
pulled him to his feet and safety. Ro-
senthal understood why he had been
told to hold to that rope. because all
his hopes of salvation hung upon it.
BY and by they got to the Dutch bor-
der, and were formally but not un-
pleasantly fired on, and made their
smeared way to a fire and a bathtub.
why did you run away from Brus-
sels?" ! asked Rosenthal, when I met
him at the Ecole Dentaire here. Were
you badly treated"
No" said he. THE Germans are not
oppressive. No one need have any
trouble if their rules are obeyed. No
one interfered with me. We had enough
to eat-thanks to you Americans. l
carried on my business in my own
house and made money. l went about
the streets as | pleased and have trav-
eled in Belgium about as | wished to-
n" ! was not badly treated at all
Then, why did you run away"
81 wanted to be free"
Evening star., 1915-11-14

furnishing sonake hon,eb i
dFunnure Enamel
other autdl de d really
ajt
in enaSI md ddigmfd~ use Of credit
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Lace Curtains

A limited number of Heavy Not
tingham Curtains - extra widths;
:s.eo x!se ysfS ys1uss ssfe for border .$1.35
Irish Point Lace Curtains, full
length; very deep borders; with
scroll design. $3.50 Dc m
values for -1QO.OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
INJURED IN FALL
WHEN BUGGY TIPS
W.. FrsI g.. A-ksrmau ~ EocL I.-
land Firfim Of an Accident
80 Burzr--.

t'- FrH- g. Alderman 1905
TFsfrr avenue vac painfully injured
yesterday morning at Burgess W. o.
station on the Rock Island Southern.
when rls uaf Thrown from Hl=sy iu
uh.el sl- ras rllIae one -.l uu fre
tFu side aa. fractured vifh painful
bruises ab11. rae head and arms
Agter receiving medical attention or
Burgess che vas brought Co thia cts
over the Rock Island Southern and
removed t1 her home 10 th~ ambl-
taace BIER coalition Is reported a.
much improved today. but she VIII
probably br r1rf1-1 to her home for
several weeks as result 90 ttr srishar.
Urf. Alderman bad been Visiting
te- sister. Hfrs. Rosie He|av. a.
tiaFErss. and aerf driving fr feru-
tle aHagF ir frr F1al rHr Esr Jump
re aa4 tl~ r.s tipped uF~r. t.rsa.us
1trr. Alderman fu ff~ erHsr4 Tar|
horse asa EHt r1E auay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
FOUR HUNDRED At
W. 0. W. MEETING
Rock Island and Monticello Teams
VIII Compete Tor the Prize
Of SiSu.

Peoria. April I2-Wifh over 500
delegates and visitors present the
state camp az the Woodlnen OF the
World and the woodmen Circle open
ed here This morning Sessions are
being held on the jefferson hotel Both
organizations were present for the in
troductory ceremonies at which Mayor
Woodruff and W C.. Causcv. president
of the Association OF Commerce. wei
coined the visitors. Business sessions
were taken mp this afternoon
Wednesday evening ar the Coliseum
the exempuhcatiou work of the order
will be- given. In the afternoon uni
formed drill teams representing the
Rock Island and Monticello camp Off
GERS and their respective lodges viii
enter In contest by eNemphtvinE the
degree for a cash prize of
$3.50.
This evening the delegates and Off
GERS viii be the guests al the Orph-
cum theatre.
Wednesday evening At o'clock
the members OF the ". O. ". and
viii meet at the Jefferson
hotel. where a reception TO the SOW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
JOINT COMMITTEES
OF 7. o. o. F. TO MEET

Committees from Rock Island lodge
No. Is and Teal lodge No. COS. l. o. o.
r. viii hold a special meeting Thurs
day night at Odd Fellows hall 10 ar
range the program and other details
for the celebration OF the s2nd ami
versary OF the founding of the Odd
Fellows The local members are plan
ming on a big entertainment
The regular meeting of the Rock
Island lodge was held last night at
odd Fellows hall, only routine bust
ness being transacted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
SUICIDE VERDICT
Reached BY JURY
Decided That Daniel Schroeder In
Ilrird Drn,hot Wound While
Temporarily nerungcd.

The .urs lu the inquest over the re-
mains OF Daniel Schroeder returned a
verde, or death due 90 self-innicted
rlr-t1' wound while temporarily de-
rsreel. Inquiry was conducted az the
kuoE undertaking. parl1rs yesterday
afternoon Walter Kramer. Joseph
Schroeder. Stewart Hoffman and OH
cor Charles Giruaue testified
Prom tlr stories told by Witnesses
if Is Thought fhnr Mr Schroeder wor-
rlel over tFr sai. OF bis home. --l
Fourteen fl-anI-a-tl1t street ar pub
. auction SATURDAY Schroeder also
rraH.-I over Tire death OF his mother.
ueI.r occurred scar ago Private
funeral H--sivrs EIl o. conducted to-
morrow afternoon a. . o'clock from
Eru2's chapel. with Iufrrmrut On
CEirr.anuurs cemetery.
Az inquest vas conducted yrTtrr-
daE afternoon over thr remains 90
Henry Hretsms.rr hr Coroner T. C.. r.
a'ryr~ at enc home. sos Fourteenth
street. % verdict 90 death due 90 iu-
frmiticE OF aee being reached Bretc-
meier Was found dead yesterday morn
luE iu sitting position on the lounge
af his home Funeral services viii be-
conducted Wednesday morning az g
o'clock from - Aiary's church. In
trrmeuf vIl be On Chippiannock Gem
vtrry.
"a a. rr st.. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

ereign commander and other head
camp officers viii be held Later the
officials will be escorted to the Coli
scum for the class adoption.
Nicholas Grassland district man
ager of the Illinois district. with head
quarters in this city, is a candidate
as delegate 10 the sovereign camp.
which will be held at St Paul. MINI.
Sovereign +. ". Jones is a candidate
for junior past head consul. ana
Evan J. Morris. of Chicago. as head
consul Little opposition Is anticipat-
ed for either OF these Offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
HAVEN BRINK WILL
REMAIN IL his CELL

NtthoaEf Ielr- Graves agreed Coz
r~Irr~ Ifav-u urirss bond frrm r,8.-
GOO f8 $50 600. thr defendant aas lr-
able fo raise tte sap1tt Saturday and
viit e1at.Hlr 90 tir In tl~ county ia1
az Cauf-itEv. awaiting traI t1r fhr
ent~zzi~m~1t OF fgsts ir fHr Alpha
Farmer bark. Friends offered $685.
900. but chat vas not ~uuusl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
BROADWAY START
FORTY YEARS AGO
Essk Island Chareh VIII Observe
AnnissrsAry wednesday. FRI
day aad -anfAy.
xiEQr1s PENoRAL sFEAKIR
Esmiaiscenees % -Four DECADE. Pea.
turs % the ConEr-xztfonai
-apper and Mestinz.

Services % c1mmszo-Gss tEs s1ss
aaEtgerssrv o. ere orzanizasfo- as
.arenfwHF rfes1yterfan ehares VII
sr F~f an fhar chgres wednesday.
F-iaF aGf aesav 81 safs w~-s TIE
60. ~ far services tomoFrgw sgsninE
wl. ss preparatory arG Ntu b. hslf
Fl ss- asfa aasit8rt41a- Rev George
E aHamssH. moderator % Rock river
sr=sHTf-rv srraehias ne ssrnzaa ant
r- .14feE auarf-F t-adter o. ere
Wrrsste ia aore
FHfsv er-utnr st 90 ere fssh az
s.T-rsfrT a4eEreEtfforar sa1s~r ast
arr aeFsF' meefi1E of Fs@ Meas
r.. $3.50 .r s-.f af che eaasrrh Dr
tH Marquis. s7- 20 Years sas-
se a r.- .Fareh. VIII o. fs~ 0rfaet-
e. speaker sF F1fs service Rem.
t.erere OF che r7ar f=eaf-s VIII
Dol fr attractive feature % ere pro-
FrfH one Pop n va stewart viii pre-
sfr
e1rr.ea aarsrtE al
he errsItrt over 8T Or
vss.t fst uF Albert 81 lrararE.
refers~ ef ere synod aF rtlr1ts
aH-seF ere E1n.FFHssrv ss~rF7r
f-sr-F SERVICES win be sF a a.et7-.s
EH-@ VIII. Hr Hr.f --espfl1~ ~ e-e-s
HsFs sHt u- Marquis waT B--see F
sle sermon
ra- evening services sr -.fs VIII
Dol rFsr meeting Of ere U1eE tse
atsf r-rs5vfrrffe ehErch=s Hrr.
taetf A. Johnson of Central r--sHv-
fsr.fr .ErreF vHr rr-safs ara ur
f.H-HF Leonard vt preaer ere
sts.sF .a fa- services 1r ssrr
naIs tfsr rornass.
Broadway rrrsnvf-rftr eEEs.e fs
gf- 1a growth OF "a frrrte.- fe-1st1
me- fassrI over f.- r.fr SEPT Es
1890 aH-r rE- ueut.rE .s v.-r. ua-
6s-f ere Presbyterian sHsFrFFs
zion Oh E4.t fs.srt was f.eH sert
aTt 4. HresHl- necessary .4 Fstr steps
fr t r-GH..f1E rHrrr vac Co.,
vs .ar af er.as.r ae .1 fEr ra.Err r.ar
ef TH- eEaFeE a1ar rge1re. r<.rt
-sE Faf Fraa..ltgF Nt T
.-ea-f fs- f.Hr ~.1~ far rr~ .Hr
sFrI-f.ar o. a srV heEt.~E .r aae-.~- .
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