davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
GERMAN SUBMARINE u-21
0estroys Five British Vessels II
Two Short Winter Days

The toll taken by the German
Submarine U-21 in a raid on
British vessels on the Irish Sea
in the vicinity of Liverpool stands
at five ships the steamers Ben
Cruachen. Linda Blanche and the
Kilcoan, the latter smalt vessel.
In addition a German submarine
has also torpedoed two British
steamers in the English Channel
near Havre, the Tokomaru and
Icaria. :;
The raider easily made her es-
cape and shipping interests re-
sumed their normal traffic. This
underwater Emden is the same
vessel. which last September, tor
pedoed the Pathfinder in the
North Sea. with loss of 246
lives, in addition to the vessels
she is known to have sunk, sever
al other steamers have been chas-
ed by her. All these vessels es-
capped in zig-zag flight.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

State of N. D. to H. E. Crandall.
Jr:. NE IA 16-f36-52.
p. A. & Gena E. Hagen to Frank
Heinz ct al. E 1-2 Of NV IA; E
4-2 of SW ia 32-f36-52, $4,000
Carl Langfeldt & VT to Alfred
N. Monserud. SW IA 5-i29-52,
$1,000.
Henry Kissler. g. .,wf to George
Anna Boettger, w 1-2 15-132-5i
Olaf n. Hattie & VT to John
Sucky. NE Ia i1-i34-49, u.
G: 0. Haugen & VT to Lars OILS
gard. & T. p. Riley. E 1-2 5-i33-
Same to T. E. Riley & Lars OILS
gard. SW IA 23-i32-52. 81.
U. s. to John Olson. SW ia i2-
1881.
State of N. D. to William Rob-
erts. N Ella 36-i34-50.
Sameto same Sc IA 36-134-
Jonadab J. Jones & VT. to sar-
ah r. Frye, Its. 4 to 6, Blk. 4 Ft.
Hankinson. 81.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04

Tanner Brothers. part payment
on contract. 100000.
Roberts Filter Manufacturing
Co.. payment of rs per cent Of
their contract less freight paid
$289.7A:. $897.76.
H. Klingbeil, labor. 5000.
C. ID. Ross. work on tower,
$i2.25.
A. r. Bundy. extra work on
tower, 5000.
John Medved. labor. $3.50.
w. L. Forkner. January salary.
$500.
A. r. Bundy, January salary.
10000.
William sanck. January salary,
10000.
Motion made and carried to adj
S. H. MURRAY.
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
First Step. In eno,i,n.

The police In Calcutta caught q Nh
tive coming out Of shop -early In til.
morning and arrested him on suspicion
The man had on the previous evening
concealed himself inside the shop and
had employed the time until morniug
in Citing himself with complete suit
of clothes. including a white shirt. with
studs and links. red tie. carefully put
on. black socks, pair Of patent leath
ers. watch and chain, handkerchief.
pocket knife. straw hat and cane. He
even went the length of writing his
name inside the hat On being ar
raigned before magistrate be gave
the queerest excuse imaginable. He
said that he wanted to learn English
and. as preliminary step. thought It
best to dress like an Englishman.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
City Of Wahpeton


Special assessment list of the
cost and expenses of construction
of the sewer in Sewer District
No. 1. beginning at a point SO #.
north of the center of the man.
hole in the center of Ohio Ave-,
and Seventh st. and extending to
north boundary of Sewer District
No. 4.
Also the cost and expenses of
constructing of Sewer in Sewer
District No. 3. beginning on the
line of the north side of Montana
Ave. on Seventh st. in City of
Wahpeton and extending north to
Washington Ave-. in City of Wah-
peton.
R. S. Tyler's Add.-Sewer Dis
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
CAUGHT RED-nAMpEp

Jamestown. N. D.. Feb. a. A
young man was caught red
handed in en- atttempt to rob
boxes at the postoffice. Clerk
Schultz and Carrier Rusch saw
the man at work and entering the
posteffice from opposite direc-
tions caught him at work and with
the mail from half q dozen boxes
in his possession.
A check for over 81. 900, anoth-
er for 800, gold watch, some
eye glasses and letters and pack
ages were found on the man,
which he had Just removed from
the boxes of the RUSSELL Miller
Milling Co.. Picard & Moss, Eddy
Proctor Furniture Co., and others.
The young man not 20 years Of
age. refused to talk, making be-
lieve he could not understand
what was being said to him. How
ever. he was at once turned over
to the authorities and held pend
ing the arrival of an inspector
from Fargo.
A clue to the identity of the
Louis Fine was called upon to
look at the prisoner. Mr.. Fine
man who has been about here for
two years and employed by farm
ers near the city. He is a Lithu-
MAN. a bright young fellow of
aDout IL years OF age, and for
several months has been employ
cd at the Chas. Frey farm near
Jamestown: His brother is en-
Dloyed at the John Matchie farm
near Jamestown.
The authorities with the in
spector left to bring in the broth
er and look up matters at that
end of the line before taking the
prisoner before a magistrate for
examination. and to answer to a
formal charge.
The prisoner was lodged in the.
county Jail for safekeeping and
later he talked little in regard to
the offense charged against him.
he says his name. which he wrote
and which looks as much like it as
anything else, Jack Johnson. but
ne does not claim to be a black
hope or q white hope either. He.
says his home is in Chicago. that
he has an uncle there and that he
came out here a few DAYS ago to
work for Chas. Frey. He speaks
English very imperfectly, says he
is 10 years old. and says there
was another man who put the
mail in his pocket.
Inquiry shows that the prison
er. who is only a large boy. came
here last summer and in July
hired out to work for Charles
Frey. at his farm five mi,os east
OF jamestown. He worked there
during the summer and fall and
when school BEGAN in the winter
started to go to school at Bloom
He could not talk English or write
the language when he came here
last July but since then he has
made rapid progress and can
now write and read a little and
talk English as we'll.
His brother followed him to
Stutsman county and during
threshing and since has been en-
plOyed upon the John Matchie
farm some eight miles northeast
OF Jamestown.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
What hs Wanted.

Arthur b Engeibach In bis collec
ton Of anecdotes Of the bench tells
this story about Lord Braxfeld, who
was among the last Of the Scotch
judges who ngidly adhered to the
broad Scotch dialect,
"Ha'e 70 ony counsel. monf' he said
to Maurice Margot when placed at the
bar.
mo" was the reply.
do ye want to haze ony appointitT"
continued the Judge.
"No." said Margot. Il only want an
interpreter to make me understand
what your iordship says:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
speculative Life Insurance.

Speculative Life Insurance.
A mania for speculative insurance.
on the lives Of public personages pre-
vailed in England during the eight
eenth century. Warren Has1nss, the
pretender. the rebel lord or the unfor
tunate Admiral Byns answered equal.
y the purpose OF speculation, and there
were also regular quotations on the
lives Of notorious highwaymen. Sir
Robert WaIpole at one period Of his
career. when his life was endangered
b. popular tumuIts. was insured for
many thousands. and when George II.
fought at Dettingen q per cent was
paid against his return. Such specu.
lative insurances were. however. large
y checked By the gambling act OF
1874. which made tnsurabie interest 0
necessary condition for q valid policy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
NOTICE

The city has forbidden the
throwing of ashes and other re-
fuse ON the streets and alleys of
the city. Certain ex-aldermen and
ex-officials seem to think this
does not apply to them. But it
does. and all must obey the ord
nance alike. The only way to
avoid arrest. no matter who you
are. is to obey the ordinances.
By order of the
Board of Public Improvement
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
He KnsyN.

He kneN.
The professor of the class IN English
history was telling bis young men Of
the impressionab BILE age about the Eliza
bethan era when. suddenly turning to
one Of the young men. who seemed to
be in dream. With faraway gaze.
be said:
-And how old was Elizabeth. Mr..
CaseT
Eighteen last birthday" came the
instant reply. Il
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
,Uncisasant

Unpleasant.
'sThe man who tells "a Of our faults
is our best friend" quotb the philos-
opher.
"Yes, but he won't be long" added
the mere man.-Judge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Regular meeting of the Wahpe-
ton City Council held February
list. 1915. with Mayor Fligelman
presiding.
Meeting called to order by May
or Fligelman.
Aldermen present: Fricke. ST.
mOnsen. Mccoy. Hodel, Connolly
and Braun. Absent: Mahan and
Harris.
Minutes of the last regular
meeting read and approved as
read.
Motion made and carried that
the monthly report of F. b..
Schneider. Police Magistrate, be
accented and placed on file.
Motion made and carried that
the monthly report of w. L.
Forkner. Superintendent of the
Water Works, be accepted and
PLACED en- file:
the Bond offered by C. j. Rachel
hotter. City Attorney, be accepted.
Motion made and carried that
the resignation of Doctor l.. W..
Meckstroth, as Health Officer, be
accented.
Mayor Fligelman appointed
Doctor r. H. Devine as Health Of
flcer. to serve during the unexpir-
ed term of Doctor Meckstroth.
Motion made and carried thatl
the appointment of Doctor R. H.
Devine, as Health Officer, be con-
firmed.
Motion made and carried that
the matter of Relating part oil
the taxes assessed against lots
two and three q and 81, in Block
one 90. R. s. Tyler's Addition to
the City of Wahpeton, N. d. forl
the year 1914. be referred to the
Finance Committee with power toI
act.
Motion made and carried that
the following bills be allowed and
paid out of their respective
General Fund
w. II. White and McCulloch
Lbr;, Co.. fuel for poor Geo.
H. M. Christensen, fuel for
Door MRS. Stevenson) 1888.
Eckes and Worner Furn. Co..
window shades. $500.
w; L. Fricke. feed and hay.
J. F. Morris. coal for city hall.
:Globe Gazette Printing Co..
$40.
Wahpeton Times, printing,
$i3.4O.
Otter Tail Power Co.. Janu-
airy light. S409.24.
Henry Miller & Co.. flags. s4.25.
S: H. Murray. making up bond
register. $4,000.
s Relian e Hose Company. fire
service, S17.6O.
Mazeppa Hook and Ladder Co..
fire service. Sti.2O.
George Larson, hose cart to
fire. $500.
. Ward Wages. hose cart to fire.
J; E. Powrie. money advanced.
L. w. Meckstroth. salary as
health officer. $33 50. IS
Joseph G. Forbes. balance due
on salary. S3.47.
Louis Flipelman. six months
salary as mayor. $4,000.
John r. Powrie. January SAL
airy. 5000.
Nick Holman. January salary,
$4,000.
John visger, January salary,
F. B. Schneider, January salary
c. J. Kachelhoffer. January SAL
ary. Si7.36.
w: F. Eckes, January salary.
s. H. Murray. January salary,
$500.
Water Works Fund
j. E. Morris, car of coal. $l37.-
Martin Jenum. merchandise,
$40.
supplies. 5000.
C General Chemical Co.. supplies
Crane and Ordway Company,
supplies, $69.12.
Garlock Packing Co.. supplies,
Robinson Cary and Sands Co.,
supplies. $t5.O7.
Valvoline Oil Company. barrel
of oil. $11.12.
Otter Tail Power Co., power for
the month of January, $3O5.69. /
White and McCulloch Lbr. Co..
material. $1i.65.
-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
insects In FLIGHT.

Motion pictures of insects In flight
show that they regulate their speed
BY changing the inclination of their
wings rather than BY altering the "a
pidity Of their motion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
R. S. Tyler's Addition to CITY O.
Wahpeton-Sewer District No. 8

This is to certify that to the
best of our Judgment the forego-
ing list is true and correct as
sessment: We further certify
there is included in such assess
ment the following sums and
items of expense to-wit:
Contract ~"ice =. .ss96.45
Plams and specifications 1000
PRINTING notices ........ 6.32
Printing and per deum
Assessment committee $500
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04

S1,O2S.77
And notice is hereby given that
the undersigned Special Assess
ment Committee of said City of
Wahpeton. N. D.. will meet at the
office of C. D. Rittenhouse in the
said City of Wahpeton. N. Oak.
on the 23rd day of Feb. 1915 at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon to
hear objections which may be
made to any assessment by any
person interested therein, his
agent or attorney and at such
meeting. such assessment will be
confirmed and such list will be
MED with the Auditor of said City
of WahDetOn. N. Oak.
Dated this End day of February
1915.
G. D. Rittenhouse,
Matt Kraker.
j. j. Hull
Committee.
pa St..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
n. Largest Rspt;le,

The largest existent feptiis5b the
man eating salt water crocodile Of
southern Asia and Australia. which,
when full grown. measures thirty feet
IN length from end Of nose to tip Of
tail One man makes hardly moro than
Q mouthfui for this fearsoms creature
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04

"a St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
A Thanksgiving Prayer
Nv the REV. JOHN HENRY JOwETT. ID. D..

Almighty spirit Of praise We thank ine
can the road We thank
miracle Of yesterday and It's sacred lesson
because remembrance ram"
memories that recover the @ re'e
multitude of
Thee for
Blood Of the Vine in which she pears
her u We efy Thee triumph for her
of for her martyrs who nave oeen
her prophets OF the word Tor her
enriched DEVOTION and for all
of the field we
revealed Graciousy deepen purity Bpe
and desn with her TO hasten %
I'M from
We bless Thee for all her halo"ed
all her who
highest We thank Thee for
liberty all that
bwe
the seeks the
President all
of the Thy Holy and them
Thy min N Kingdom of Thy truth
knship with Thyself
the nfdelty of and from
family
Iordb Of meal
Christ Saviour Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
SUFFRACISTS SETTLE
FREEZE.OUT CASE
Onetime Landlord Compromises
on Half.Month's Rent.

An unexpected thaw, resulted yester-
day in breaking the back Of the great
suffrage freeze-out case in the Su-
preme Court. After a few minutes
pleasant conversation with Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Batch, George F. Parsons,
owner of the shop from which the suf-
fragists were frozen out two years ago,
consented to settled the case out Of
court for $500
This is more of love feast than
a awsuit," said he. 81 am really
sorry, Mrs. Blatch, that YOU and your
society are not back there now"
This is the same George F. Parsons
who angrily refused to take down the
winking eye from those same headquar-
tiers at 10 West Forty-second Street
in the winter of 1918. Mr.. Parsons is
an oculist with a store on the first
floor Of the building.
The suit was settled for $500 because
Mrs. Blatch admitted that half a
months rent was due Mr.. Parsons for
the days in February before the suf-
fragists picked up their kerosene
stoves and moved away from Forty
second Street. The jury had been out
about fifteen minutes when the thaw
came. At the time they stood eight for
Mrs Blatch and three for Mr.. Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
l-CENT PHONES
OFFERED TOun
Great Eastern Asks Fra.
chise-New York Con.
pany Fights Il.

The Board Of Estimate held . NIL.
hearing yesterday on the appli.,s.
Of the Great Eastern Telephon. G..
pany for a franchise to conduct 1. ~
phone business in this city. n. !.
plication was opposed by Edmu,a
Mooney, counsel for the New Yorl =,
ephone Company, who declared a.
the title of the Great Eastern eor,..
was "a mere paper title" and TIA, |.
was "a stock jobbing and sw,ndli,, :.
gsnization."
The application Of the Great Ea.,..
company states that It will ma. y
conditions imposed upon other A..
panies and will give much eh..,..
service than the present conn.,.
gives. For official city busins,s \.
company declares, II will ehars. ~.
one cent a message, irrespeetlv, J,
boundary lines or districts With, a.
city. ~
Mr.. Mooney contended that u. =.
plicant was not a lawfully s.is,,,.
corporation, but South Dakota -,
Germ, which was not authorized IA 4
business in this state, and WA 4. :.
position TO ask a franchise from 4.
city.
"As its creature said Mr.. Moo,.,
"the New York Electric Lines cos'
pany is battling with the city ior ,
telephone franchise without pawr,
Of any compensation"
In the brief submitted by the y.v
York Telephone Company il was v,as,I
that the petitioning company and h,
associates had shown themselves n.
capable of operating any telephone w,.
vice, although their petition states d.,
they have plants at Peekskill al
Perth Amboy. This latter plant n.
cording to the brief, is in the k.rL
of a receiver and not in opsrats,
The plant at Peekskill, il was sa.d, II.
lost more than 10 per cent OF il ~.
tions, while the New York COMPANY In
gained 30 per cent. Records were IN.
sented from the Department Of Tssr
of the city and the Office Of the Stat,
Controller to show that while the pst.
tioning company was Incorporate n
1905 under the laws OF this STATE, u,
corporation did not organize within n,
years of the date Of It's incorpontsr
as required by statute, and neye. hsl
transacted any business within u,
state during the ten years that hsu
elapsed since it's incorporation.
A statement by the Great Easter
Telephone Company 70 the State Con.
troller was submitted, which was 10 a,
effect that the company was orgsniiss
simply to preserve the name until Il,
end of the litigation 10 establish IL,
validity Of the New York Electro
Lines Company's franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

giving service, with sermon by the
Rev. Julian X. Smyth on Social
Christianity vs.. Christian Socialism"
Universalist.
Divine Paternity, Central Park West
end 18th ST., the Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver
Hall, IL a. m, Right and Wrong
Thinking as the Cause Of Happiness or
Misery; 1880 p. m, vcspers, What Is
Man" Thanksgiving Day, II a. m,
union service, the Rev. DR.. Fred Wins
low Adams will preach.
Unitarian.
All Souls, IL a. M. the Rev. Francis
G. Peabody. of Cambridge, Mass, will
preach.
Messiah, Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street, the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes on "Why Am Pacifst": s:ls
p. m, THE Girl Behind the Machine
by Miss Leonora O'Reilly and Miss
Esther Packard.
Miscellaneous.
Eighth Avenue Mission, 900 Eight
Avenue, sixteenth anniversary services
from November 20 to November %, in
elusive. To-day, the Rev. ]. Palmer
and the Drew Male Quartet; Sunday
the Right Rev. Bishop Arthur s
Lloyd; the soloist, Mrs. G. W. Cleve
land.
The Free Synagogue, IL a. m. Loui:
X. Anspacher and Percy Mackaye, OF
THE Drama of Our Time; evening
Professor George W. Kirchwey, of Co
lumbia University, on prisons ant
Prison Management"
The Fulton Theatre, West Forty
fourth Street. 8 p. m, Professor Ever
son on where Are the Dead?" Thi'
is one of several lectures on the sub
ject of life after death.
The Rescue Society, and Z Doyer
Street, on Thanksgiving Day, begin
ming at 6 p. m, a dinner will be giveI
to about 1000 poor. A special Gospe
service will be held from p. m. unit
midnight.
Temple BETHEL, Fifth Avenue an,
Seventy-sixth Street, IL a. m, DR.
Samuel Schulman, on "The Love o
America" Thanksgiving sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

and friends of the movement from all
the leading cities of the North and
from Montreal, Canada, will open in
the assembly room of the national as
ISOLATION, 80 Bible House, on Monday
at p. m. and continue until Wednes-
day noon. The curriculum of Bible
topics for the next four years. the
standardizing of training conferences,
the relation of the national inter
church schools 70 UNCONVENTIONAL
groups and the relation of the daily
vacation Bible school movement to the
Gary system will be discussed.
NEW JEWISH CONGREGATION.
Temple Israel, Of Washington
Heights, is the latest addition to the
houses of worship in greater New York.
The temple is located at 523 West 173d
Street. Although only recently organ
lied, the congregation is already the
largest in the city. Under the loader
ship Of the Rev. DR.. Emanuel Schneider,
rabbi, and DR.. Max Salzberg, cantor,
services in English are held every Fri
day evening at s:l5 o'clock and in Ger
man every Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. These services are on the
modern order, and the music, with
-
The officers of the congregation are:
/. Zimetbaum, president; VI. Honig,
vice president; Morris Levy, treasurer,
and K. Mendelsohn, secretary. A ladies'
auxiliary also has been organized, the
officers being Mrs. Silberfeld, presi-
dent, and Miss Lucy Salzberg, treas
urer.
An interesting feature of the new
congregations activities is the Young
Folks League, with Sunday school
comprising more than fifty pupils, di-
vided into two classes. The Sunday
school is entirely self governed, the
pupils electing their own officers.
Meetings of the congregation are held
on the first and third Mondays Of the
month at o'clock in the evening. At
o'clock Tuesday afternoons the Sun
day school pupils meet for instruction
In German and Hebrew. The Sunday
school is under the direction Of both
clergymen. Dr. Schneider conducting
the religious work and DR.. Salzberg the
musical part.
In aid of it's charitable work the
congregation will give an entertain
ment and dance on December 5 at WAL
lace Hall, 152d Street and Broadway.
Rutgers to Install Pastor.
The installation Of the Rev. DR.. DAN
lei Russell as pastor Of the Rutgers
Presbyterian Church, Broadway and
Seventy-third Street, will take place to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
d.. Russell comes to Rutgers Church
from the lrvington Presbyterian
Church, but he is best known to New
York as the former pastor of the Har-
lem Presbyterian Church He assumed
the duties of pastor of the Rutgers
Church in September, and under his
leadership the work Of the church has
already been materially increased. For
nearly three years the church had been
without pastor
Among those taking part in the in
stallation service tomorrow night will
be the Rev. DR.. Anthony II. Evans. the
Rev. DR.. Charles Augustus Stoddard,
the Rev. DR.. Arthur j. Brown, the Rev.
DR.. Robert Mackenzie, the Rev. DR..
William p. Merrill and the Rev. Rich
ard c. Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
OTHER SERVICES.
PROCLAMATION.

HERE VI HUNGRIE FoLKE On the DAY..
Of Thanksgiving. Come 80 Ecafie ii f>,is ones an
partske Of The bountie % TIE RESCUE SOCIETY
- yonder Meeting House ga VI OLDE CHINESE
THEATRE. 81 DOyers Street puurtualy az 8 T. II
Public Worship =. N. 70 Midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF 81
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH

Rev. HENRY EvERTSON COBB. d. D., Minister.
VIII preach az II 4 NJ and 80 p NJ -,
Thsnkfuinoss - The choir win sing Msunders
Song OF Thanksgiving" On Thanksgiving Day
unites With this congregation In service in this
Church at IL A. NJ DR.. Cobb viii preach.
NLlsic by the Knox Memorial ChcrL socisty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM

INno1 Avenue and 1891 Street.
Rev EDGAR TILTOS. Jr.. ID. D.. Minister.
II A M.-Addrcss hy the Rey. James Cantine
}. u. SP. M-Dr TltOn will prcsch.