davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

Forty thousand children were de-
positors in the Pittsburg Bank for
Savings which closed its doors a
few days before Christmas. When
this news reached H. C. Frick, the
millionaire coal magnate, he at once
announced that he would pay in full
the accounts as a Christmas gift to
the children who had been saving
their money. The amount will be
something over one hundred and six
ty-seven thousand dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

The bureau of vital statistics has
issued their compilation of figures
giving the births and deaths in South
Carolina since Jan. 1st, to Oct. 31st.
The birth list is larger in every coun-
ty save Richland, which is attributed
to the number of deaths in the State
Hospital. In Abbeville County
there were three hundred and eighty
nine deaths and seven hundred and
twenty-five births. Horny. county
heads the list with over a thousand
births.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29
PARKER CREDITORS
ASK FOR BANKRUPTCY
Decree Sought in Greenville Court
Against Former Mill President.

Greenville, Dec. 27.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was to-
day filed by Haynsworth & Hayns-
worth, against the former mill presi-
dent, Lewis w. Parker. The petit
tioning creditors are Hampton Cot
ton Mills company, Victor Manufac-
turing company, and Parker Cotton
Mills company. 1t is beliveed that
the liabilities of Mr.. Parker will ap-
proximate S5OO,OOO, and but little is
known of the amount of his assets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

There is an epidemic of grip and
colds going through the north, which
is taking a heavy toll in deaths.
Camden, N. j., reports a death an
hour on the 23rd of December, CIV
ing sixty deaths in as many hours.
In Philadelphia ten thousand people
are suffering from grip. The hospi-
tails are crowded and there has been
thirty six deaths. The health au-
thorities of NJ waukee and Chicago
have issued warnings against kissing,
fifty thousand people being i'll with
grip and eighty five thousand child
rem are absent from school on ac-
count of sickness. Milwaukee is
having the worst epidemic in the his
tory of the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

Geneva, Dec. 27.-Dispatches from
Munich state that the Kaiser's health
is causing great anxiety in military
circles. The throat affection to which
all Hohenzollerns are subject has de-
veloped from the exposure and IA
tigue due to the war. An operation
is now necessary.
Two throat specialists have arrived
at Berlin. The Crown Prince is ex-
pected soon. The Kaiser is keeping
to his room.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29
GERMAN REPORT SAYS
RUSSIANS ARE DEMORALIZED

Berlin. Dec. 27.-(Wireless)-Re-
ports from Caucasus received from
C Constantinople state the Russian
army is demoralized as a result of
cold, hunger, cholera, typhoid and
poor equipment, says Overseas agen-
cy.
Poles in the Russian army whose
home are in districts where the Ger
mans are occupying are deserving OF
begging to. be sent home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

Copenhagen, Dec. 27.-Gov. l..
B. Hanna, of North Dakota, mem
ber of the Ford peace party, arrived
here today suffering from influenza.
He has high fever.
The governor was admitted to St.
Joseph's hospital, Copenhagen. The
American legation is caring for him.
The American minister, DR.. Maurice
Egan, Mrs. Egan, and many others
have visited the governor or sent
flowers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29
TO SUFFER DEATH PENALTY,
Negro Convicted of Assault Sen.
fenced in Pickens.

Pickens, Dec. 27.-Special: At
a special term of Court held here to-
day Pete Hamilton, colored, was
found guilty of criminal assault on a
prominent lady of the county and
was sentenced by Judge T. j. Maui
din to be electrocuted on February
4, 1916.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Municipal Christmas trees are be-
ing held all over the United States,
many of the cities spending large
sums of money on this form of en-
tertainment. On the Alamo plaza
in Texas, a historic place indeed, 4
giant mountain cedar has been
planted as a permanent *ree for the
city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29
COTTON MILLS IN CHINA.

Two modern cotton mills will soor
be established in Tien Tsin, China.
orders for nine hundred thousand
dollars of machinery having been
placed with a Boston firm. The
mills will have a capacity of twenty
five thousand spindles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

The Board of Aldermen Of New
York city have decreed that after
the; first of January, horse flesh can
be sold for meat in the city, and old
horses instead of being sold for their
bones can be fattened and sold for
meat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

Garment manufacturers in conven-
ton at Chicago, on the 23rd of Dec
ember, made the announcement that
women's skirts will be five inches
shorter next summer than they are
now. This will mean twelve inches
from the ground.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

Never do anything disagreeable to-
day that you can just as well put off
until tomorrow. By that time you
NAV not have occasion to do it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

Governor Manning has appointed
C. M. McCurry as auditor of Flor
ence County to succeed H. L. Darr,
deceased.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

J. Stokes Sally of Orangeburg,
has been appointed by Governor
Manning as solicitor of the first Cir
cult, to succeed P. T.. Hildebrand,
who died recently.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

Major General Goethals, Governor
of the Panama Canal Zone, has been
a visitor in South Carolina this
Christmas, being in Edgefeld with
relatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

The Ford Peace party has lost one
of its members from death, Lloyd
M. Bingham having died of pneu-
monia in Christiana.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-29

AS a rule the man with a swclled
head suffers less than those who are
compelled to associate with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
HOW TO DO THINGS.

To those who wish 10 make a care
ful study Of decoration Frank Avian
parsons's interior Decoration tDou-
bleday, Page and Company will prove
very helpful. The author does not
provide specific directions; he first
explains the principles Of color, form
and good taste, then he describes the
various historical styles and the
merits of individual artists in furni-
ture and winds up with n description
of the requirements of a modern house
and with suggestions as to what may
he done. After mastering the book
the reader will understand what he is
about in planning his decorations,
There are many illustrations, most Of
them Of apartments that seem beyond
the means of plain people, but the
principles are applicable tn any dwell
Ing.
\ sort Of reading book Of selections
that may serve as models for intend
ing reporters has been made by II. T..
Harrington, "A Kansas professor Of
journalism. with the title Typical
Newspaper Stories UGinn and Com
pany BOSTON,. lie has drawn largely
on the Kansas city star and news
papers associated with IL and has in
cluded q few specimens of his own
work. In some cases he has rescued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
SERMONS AND ADDRESSES IN
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

morning at l0:S sunday services will be
MARBLE coLLEGiATE CHURCH
Fifth avenue at Twenty ninth street DR.
Burreil viii preach at IL 4. NJ on 'Th.
Good opinion Of Ones SELF"
ST. ANDREWS REcToRy-Duane street.
ON Az saints Pay N9ysmeer l. which is
mass viii be resumed. The masses viii
begin a, . 40 for printers and nishtwork
.rs aud continue every hour from = to 10
Monday. one at 1855 and the other a.
l@45. During November mass VIII he
HARLEM NFay YORK rREsRYTER1AN
CHURCH, l??d street and Mount Nor
RI rt4r,nH ws ,ac. n. y a; "; m su0.ecS WI
the subject viii be we Must BE Born
NATIONAL BIBLE lNsTtTUTE-eii
IVES; Thirty NTH street. Don o shelton
.ili speak at the afternoon Biolt hour Al
p NJ on "r'uragr and Assr"ssi'en"ss
CoLLEiiATE CHURCH or ST ,NICHo-
The Rev DR.. Malcolm James Macleod
VIII preach In the morning on The 'ity
- God and In the evening on ought
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE
sixty fourth street ana Central Park West.
Dr. Felix. Adler vii speak At - \. NJ
to the American Ideal"
BROADWAY phEsByTERIAN CHURCH
-tornef llftn street. Inc KEY DF. wal
ter Duncan Buchanan viii speak at II
\ " on win one More IL and at = T.. NJ.
on Results Of the War"
THEOSOPHICAL so '~lETN-Ho'c, Bit
more. l.. ". Rogers. national lecturer ~
he Thros"phlcsl society Vii speak At SIS
J.. NJ on THE Living Dead
NEW CHURCH tSWEDENB oRilANI--
Fast Th!rty-hfth street. The Rev. Julian
II Suyth pastor. Will preach at II \ VI.
on The Flll.d In Wells Of Religion"
SCHOOL OF THE BUILDERS $50 West
Seyenty-.ighth street. The hour Of the
sunday. lecture has been changed from
VILLA FArLKNER PAGE Hotel Ma.
isstic. "A New Thought Message About
Equi, suffrage" VII! be Miss Pages topic
ST "pArH%s cHApEL-coIumbl, TINT.
vorsi'y, The Rev. Or William Dougls'
Mackenzie. president ~ the Htrtford SENT
nary Foundation. VIII preach at , y. NJ
Music by the chanel choir under he direc.
tlon ~ PROF walter Henry Hall.
UNITY SoCIETN-3o5 Madison avenue
Mrs. Van Mirt'r VIII speak AZ II 4. VI on
"Tne Winner" and Francis Fmt1uel
Shoher In the evening on True Patriot
Ism "
ST JAMES VI r. CHURCH Madison
avenue at l26th street, COMMISSIONS
Fitharlna u Davis W.T.! speak in the eye-
nine IN prison Reform"
I JUDsON MEMORIAL - Washington
! u u, will preach in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
MORE FOUND
FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS
Money Transferred From An
other Fund Assures COntinu-
ance Until Nov. Is.


Continuance OF the city's night schools
until November - at least was assured
~. ~. po.rd -, rs,t,,o,. ,a.,orao,
""'' F'''V'' was ''"'''u w 'hoS"
schools from a special Janitorial fund
with the $4,000 transferred last week
.,, -. D.. r
I'm" "''''"e' UNIV NV VI Hu"|'-
ton now mas the money without a bond
Issue TO keep up the night classes for
mara ,h,, ,u,o ,,..Ls
80,
fFes'ue"' 'hur'h''' sa'u there was
still needed $l50,o00 In special revenue
bonds TO provide for both day and night
schools TO the end OF the YEAR. The
usual number of sparks flew In yester-
days colloquy. hut II is regarded as GER
tain that all the money needed will be
found in one way or another.
II would he DESIRABLE said MI.
Churchill to the Estimate Board. ito
know now that we are going to get
sl5O.0o0'
The Mayor replied. you would better
GO along on the assumption that YOU are
going 10 keep the night schools open.
They'v" got 10 he kept open, Perhaps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Among the thousands OF refugees who
have received help n hospitality from
the British Empire are many Of Bel
GUMS most distinguished authors n
artists. and their gratitude is finding
spontaneous expression in a volume OF
International interest which is now In
preparation. This In entitled "A Book
OF Belgium's Gratitude" and is under
high patronage. His Majesty King AL
bert is the patron. his Excellency VI.
Pau Hymans, Belgian Minister in Lon
don, Is the president. and NM. Emile
Cammaerts. Emile Claus. Henri Davig-
non. Jules Destree. Paul Lambotte, Caron
Moncheur and Chevalier T.. Carton de
War are members OF the committee.
In addition to King Albert and most
of the committee the following have
promised literary contributions The
Baron de Broqueville. Count Goblet
d'Avielle. Count de Lalaing. MN. Van
dervelie. Maurice Maeterlinck. +.
Berryer. Emile Verhaeren. Profs Dejace
and Corbiau. the COUNTESS a den Steen
de Jehey and Mesdames Destree, Nation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Churchill Disagrees,

MADISON AVENUE VI. F. CHURCH
Corner six;ieth street The Rey, WORM N;
enhancement and Efficiency Of the Local
Church; : 4. ~. The Necessity Of Pre-
par.dnsss. but Also Its Dangers and Re-
-ponsibility"
ST NICHOLAS AVENUE PREsBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH-Corner llis; street. The
Rev. DR. Ellioit ". Brown viii preach al
lets"
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
rHrEmHTcarner fit'y,hf'n s,rse, Ths
Society. Mems Bible class al 10 A. NJ.
CALVARY METHODIST CHURcH-sev-
enth Avenue. at l:Sth street. AN Eve
Writer" Will be given Al the morning
ser,icr Dr. Morgan viii preach on the
METROTOLiTAN E-ssvcn,h
avenue. at Fourteenth street. senator
Rorah will speak AZ The evening service On
woman suffrage. with motion picture.
Morning subject by Pastor Marshall.
'chrisI,s MIssiSp aGd oag'I ,,,,c,ox
ND ETHICAL 1~pEALs-iP99 broadway
Henry franH Vii speak IN he mornins
on Does way AZ ~ a spiTi,Gal Resen-
BRICK PREsRYTERlAN CHURCH -
FIN avenue. at Thirty-sevcrth street
The Rev Frank h. ~Janewsy Will preacn
cHuRcH OF THE MEssiAH-Psrk
avenue, at Thirty-fourth street. The Rev.
James A Farley, secretary Of the Uni
tartan Conference % the Middle States ami
canada Will preach at II A NJ on The
Thresfold challenge Of the Modern Age to
the Modern church" The public confer
ence at s'l5 T.. NJ viii be addressed by
George " Wickersham On Shall the New
Constitution he Adopted ?"
CHURCH OF THE NEW CIVILIZATION
Empire Hotel Miss selma C-uikshsnk
Will speak at mas \. NJ. on The Last
Word"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH-west End
avenue. a. S"venty-seyenth street. The
Rev. DR.. Henry ENerison cobb will preach
at both services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
This subject ot the lesson-sermon IN the
Christian science ,hITch"s vii he Fverlast-
ing Punishment. and the golden text III
Peter. 2:Sl. The Lori hnnWeth how TO
deliver the cody out ~ temptations, and
to reserve the u%n'G,. unto the day OF
Judgment to h- pun Hel'
FREE SYNAGOGUE -rarueFi HAL rs
Equal suffrage q Moral and Religious
Question" VII be In WiFe's topic at II
cATHEDRAL OF ST IOHN THE
DIVINE-The Re-. Canon ZONES vii sneak
al II A. NJ, and ia" Re-, pr Frank +.
German. rector Of - Thomas parish,
Msmaroneck. V. NJ = VI
TEMPLE BETH E1@FIfth avenue Of
seventy-siNth street. The R'v d. David
phIlllpson 81 Cincinnati viii speak this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
v~andervelde and Carton de Wharf.

N~'s, e's Wv
Special sections are devoted TO the
help given 10 Belgium by Great Britain
n her colonies. and to the assistanc
rendered by the United States OF America
through the medium of the relief COM
mission and its president. Mr.. Hoover.
The book is also Interesting on the
artistic side. for the artists include r.
Claus, V. Rousseau, A. B~aertsoen. ].
Delville. Oh. Mortens. a. Bastien. A.
Cluysenaer. 7. Paulus. T.. Rombaux. and
their work relates entirely to English
subjects. English landscape will here
be seen through Belgian eyes, while the
numerous portraits include some OF
those who have identified themselves
most fully with Belgian's cause.
There are included autographs OF their
Majesties the King and Queen Of the
B~elgians, her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess Clementine and her Royal High
ness the Duchess of Nendome.
The profits from the book, to be pub
lished by John Lane Company. will be
placed a; the disposal of Queen Mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

been well edited and cut down by
Horace Kephart in The Lion Hunter
by Ronaleyn Cumming tout-
ing publishing Company and Is e.
citing and readable.
The records of the doinus II the
most famous dining club in Washing
ton IL contained in "Gridiron Nights"
edited by Arthur Wallace Dunn Erred.
erick A. Stokes Company. At those
dinners the Washington correspond
ents entertained nearly every dis
t.nguished man in the country, in.
Guiding every President except Mr..
Cleveland. only extracts from the
speeches are printed, but on The
other hand a pretty full cou OF
the jokes and the proceedings 10
furnished. There are many carica-
lures and other illustrations. It 10
a handsome and very Interesting vol
ume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
fifty years that tells the truth. Mis-

fifty years that tells the truth. Mis-
takes and failures are noted as we'll
AZ uccesses The story is rather i'm
personal and has something OF the
character of "A report; that may de-
tract somewhat from the interest but
adds TO the authority. 1t Is an excel
lent and impartial piece of historical
work that does credit alike to the col
lcgo and 20 the authors. There are IL
Illustrations.
In THE Story II Wellesley" Uittle.
Brown and Company Florence Com
verse assumes the tom OF the enthu-
siast.c graduate. There was a good
deal to explain about Mr.. Durant and
the first years Of the college which
fulsome eul gy hardly makes up for.
Apart from this the author tells OF life
In the college. always admlringly, as Is
natural. of the women who have pre-
sided over 1t and some teachers. The
illustrations are fine and the book will
crafty the graduates and students
Of Wellesley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
FIGHT FAILS TO ADD
TO SCHOOL BUDGET
Mayor. Clashing With Church.
III. Says Educational Work
Need Not Suffer.
WRIT HEARINGS DELAYED

President Churchill OF the Board OF
Education appeared before the Board OF
Estimate yesterday afternoon In a last
stand for the return TO the educational
budget of at least a part Of the s?.500.o 900
Topped from his final estimate as a result
Of the sdministration's special study OF
the department. At the close the d.
vision OF opinion tive him ana the
Mayor and other members of the board
was a. sharp as 1t had been before. and
It appeared that the item OF $685.
ss1 So would remain.
I'm spite Of all the burdens that We
are called upon to carry In the budget
this year. the Mayor had announced.
the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment is pady to approve by unanimous
vote All Increase for education OF what
ever number of millions is necessary to
give to the children of this city the ser
vice they have had in the past. We
proved this by agreeing three days ago
at a Joint meeting OF the Board of Esti-
mate and the Board of Education to re-
organize all part time schools on the
Gary work. study and play plan"
"Thst is not the Gary plan" corrected
President Churchill.
Eve hs We had double sessions before"
raid the Mayor, but the work. study and
play pan Is the Gary plan. The Board
OF Estimate at that time agreed 10 give
$4,000. 900 for the reorganization Of these
part time schools on the work, study and
play plan. this 5000. 900 being added to
the s39. 200. 900 In the budget Of the
Board Of Education. 1tswould have been
included except that the Board OF Esti-
mate wished more time for making out
the building estimate. I say this In or
der To make il clear that by this action
the Board of Estimate is willing to give
AS much money ms Is needed for the edu-
cation OF the children.
Churchill Disa q frees
The present appropriation was made
On conviction, based on our investigation,
that II is sufficient to carry on the work
without the slightest impairment OF
training In the schools
Then I hope you'll all-you members
OF the Board of E,stimate-get into a
state of prayer 10 get right" said Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
COLLEGES FOR M

The History of "Nassar," by Prcsl-
dent Emeritus James Monroe Taylor
and Elizabeth Hazelton Haight ,Ox-
ford University Press) is "A useful and
discriminating Of what is
probably the most interesting OF the
women's colleges. The authors have
endeavored To give IA record OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Before Africa was traversed even by
Stanley, or rich men organized shoot
ing parties for his game. Gordon-Cum-
ming's name was famous the world
and was Joined to that Of Living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

AsueViLLE, ~. C., oct, 29.--Two dis
tinct earthquake shocks We're felt here
shortly after ~ 80 o'clock this morn
Ing, Houses were shaken and many per-
sons were aroused from siesp. Only
slight damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Churchill. "for ] can't assert too strongly
that you're wrong"
Let me say" responded the Mayor.
~ believe that ] am right. ] believe
that a fixed board OF ten or fifteen bust
ness men could administer the schools
on this appropriation without the slight
est loss Of service. And ] do not think
that you are approaching this rightly
as a task to be overcome
81 believe II can't be done" answered
Mr.. Churchill. There our opinions
diverge."
Such was the result OF more than an
hours argument. during which the issue
Of large and small educational boards
and the Independence Of educational au-
thorities from the Board OF Estimate
was continually In sight. The Mayor
explained that the Board OF Estimate
had carried on an examination OF school
affairs lasting more han ten months and
that the appropriation had been granted
in a lump sun to permit the reorsaniza-
ton and ~readjustment OF the teaching
force necessary for "A more economical
operation Of the department.
Three or -four taxpayers arose to pro-
test against "a reduction in the %appropria-
ton for free lectures, but they were
assured by the Mayor that the appro-
p~riation had not been cut at all In the
Ildl eStlfQdlt VI lit buuett tOIililatit's
This President Churchill questioned. The
lectures were in the supplementary part
OF their programme. he explained. N
would very likely nave to he curtailed
for more important things that had not
been provided for.
writ Hearings Delayed.
The hearings on the three orders to
show cause why temporary injunctions
should not be granted. two against the
board Of Estimate and one against the
hoard " Elections, were postponed UNI
Ill this morning by consent. Corpora
ton Counsel Hardy worked until =
O'Clock yesterday morning preparing hts
argument and will appear to-day person
ally. The injunctions. II granted, will
entoin the Board ~ Estimate from as
sessing for the SIS. 300. 900 state tax n
for 81, 800. 00O in salaries and the Board
OF Elections from counting tn votes ON
the proposed new constitution.
The Mayor informed Stewcrt Browne.
president of the United Real Estate
owners Association. who Ii suing for
tn. writs. that ne had no idea the ques-
tons which MIR. Brown was tringing
up in court would ever be allowed to
come IA test there. Mr.. Brown thought
otherwise.
Two hearings were held yesterday
brief one in the morning and another In
the afternoon--on education n
libra ries. Ex-Justice Morgan J. O'Brien
asked tha 5000 which had been cut
OF last years appropriation Tor the
New York Public Library be returned
to enable the branches to be kept open.
Several items still remain untouched.
These will be taken up at a hearing at
10 o'clock this morning. together with
criticisms on amy specific items In the
entire budget. II is possible that an ad-
ditional hearing for consideration OF the
Manhattan Borough Presidents item
will he required this aft rnoon. The
remainder OF the time will be spent in
closed session preparatory to the sign
ing of the budget by midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Chapel Of the Interc..,ion. Trinit, Parish

b~roadWay and lj5th street. Rev. ". II
Gates, y u, Vicar $ Sij; 94j: $50:
II n n, service IN memory of Rev. Lau-
rene" Henry syhwah sermon by Reverend
canon George " Douglas, II. u Dedication
Of the S'hWdh Memorial In the evening.
n + NJ. spcciu Al Saints Eve s%ervlcc
sermon nv Dr Gates: Where are the
santa Next sunday a. I o'clock the
lhlrl season Of the service known as
POPLAR VESPERs viii begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Translation: gladly associate myself with the expressions Of sympathetic
ecosnizance tina tisb book voices toward tn British nation which welcomed
our refugees with a generosity N sohctude the souvenir of which will remain
engraved in the memory o. all BGgians. ApERr.