davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Twilled Silk Umbrellas

FOR MEN AND WOMEN
will offer remarkably good values at
the following low prices:
Twilled Silk Umbrellas with natural
wood handles at $500
Twiiled Silk Umbrellas with handles
trimmed i'm O variety of styles with
sterling silver at S2.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Several Thousand Y ards of
Sheer Cotton Fabrics

ina & large assortment of desirable
colors, and including 36-inch
Printed Cotton Voiles, will be
placed on sale az the extremely
low price of
DC. per YARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
A Sale of
Reversible Velour PortiereS

e feet i'm lergtnn) at prices that are
much lower than are usually quoted
for Portieres of equal qualities.
Velour Portieres, i'm handsome ETo-
tome combinations or with both sides
alike per pair 5 0.5O
Velour Portieres, either embroidered
i'm metal or having an embossed
Border combined with plain center,
per pair $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Manufacturers Predict Great
Rush of Activity in
Few Weeks.
WHEELS IN MANY
IDLE CITIES TO MOVE

Gable dispatches rom London received
Yesterday gave assurances to tie rubber
Industry IN this country thas IL tho
present progress continues shipments OF
crude rubber to the United states will
begin Va about two weeks.
This means that. within a month or
six weeks. the factories OF the country
With their 100000 employees. whose Jobs
were jeopardzed b. the British embai go.
will dnd themselves drawing wages again.
Akron Ohio. with It's great plants, and
other rubber manufacturing cities viii
see the end Of their present depression.
Members OF the Rubber Club Of America
and OF the Rubber Trade Club VI New
York are determined that nothing shall
pocur which might lead England 10 re-
place the embargo. They snow that some
dealers and many spectators have come
INTO the trade receutly. lured by the large
profits from shipping r,tbbr 10 countries
which England does not want to receive
such supplies They know that rubber
has been shipped out OF the country. from
various ports ~ gum, which Is not con-
traband. and under various other names
On false manlfests.
The legitimate trade hss resolved to
prevent such practices 70 that end a
committee OF manufacturers has been ap-
pointed which has told the Treasury De-
partment that II will organize service
70 prevent false manfests being used.
Il will establish a secret service
or n viii institute a clearing house Ia
every port TO guard against trading under
FALSE pretences or without authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Cecil spring-I,I.r Aids.

The embargo committee OF tho TRADE,
which made the successful fight 70 have
the ban lifted. mot yesterday afternoon at
the Uuion League Club. The committee
consists OF George r. HJdgmau. president
Of the Hodgman Rubber Company WIN
lam h. Bruyn Of j. Littlejohn n Co.
Arthur n. Marks OF the ~ F. Goodrich
Company and II. stuart Hotchklss OF the
General Rubber Company At thu con-
clusion OF the meeting the committee told
A Sun reporter Of a favorable cab . mes
sage received from y. c. Work OF the
Goodrich company. who went to London
70 cooperate with the British dealers. who
found themselves overloaded with an enor-
nous stock ~ crude rubber which they
were not allowed TO sell
Let Us here express orr appreciation
Of Sir Cecil Spriug-Ri,., the British Anu
oassador. said Mr. Marks, speaking for
the committee. "Dur state Department
hnding itsclf unable tp do anything IN
the matte, told u- To deal directly with
MIN, and w, Did so. receiving every cour-
tesy and all the assistance IL was possible
for the AmbIs> tdur to give Us. | may
say that on one Of our visits 70 Washing
ton we learned that the article and the
'ditoridl iu TIN suN published on De-
'enber 81, showing the effect Of In. en-
argo, We're c1hled verbatim to the other
#ide, as d fair presentation Of the situa-
ten"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
RUBBER TRADE
TO BOOM WHEN
EMBARGO ENDS
8. Altntutt &Un.

MERCHANDISE MONDAY
Dsss Women. Gloves
Interestingly a @H dN
~ m % prices %
~T
" Muw~ b~ ham~~a@m
Gloves
ApeiM leo FenhL Lingerie 81"
for graduate
Isl SOS hrMmG scmbma
%$$ n at in y@
mwrhma
$HsU%o ndBraslr
$Revrsbl Velour tn Included Mhahw
mnmy
o|Mmma;Ad a~MM S
En-
$ ~ amnnm n@urbm owma EVE
bn@n% mwHhpm~
any pnmh. eJanuryS O urantedO nenthR
bmp DIV mm dHg Hh
%%A Smart for he ~
%%%pv@ ~ p
M
interestingly ~nrnu. 1890
%.wm
%mn a ENTAIL
nS0 oNEN'N- s""N'0N'p PILLOWS
-
~p hm
~
White E4 Linen eaem|a
$
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Linen Damask Table Cloths
each $l.9O, 2.AO, 3.3S & 400
Linen Damask Table Napkins
per doz. $1.S5, 2.45, 2.75& 3.25
Linen Huckaback Towels, hemstitched,
per doz. $500, 4.2O, $50 & us
Linen Guest-roOm Towels, hem-
stitched, per doz. S2.75, 3.OO& 800
Turkish Bath Towels, hermmed,
per doz. S2.75, 800, 4.8O 6 $40
GLASS and Pantry Towels of LINEN,
hemmed and lettered,
per dozen $500 6 2.75
ALSO d large assortment of Lace
trimmed Linen Reception Cloths,
Luncheon Cloths, Centerpieces,
Doylies and Scarfs at special priceS.
The Months Sale of White CT
earr- IN ~ On hlo ,nVurac Iu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
A Sale of Beaded
and Spangled TUNES

i'm opaHescent and novelty color
effects formerly $3.50 to s9s.Oo)
now reduced TO prices ranging from
Sl2.75 to S45.OO
This offering comprises the remain.
der OF this seasons assortments and
includes many exclusive designs.
Included i'm this Sale will be
A Quantity of Trimming Laces
presenting number of styles i'm the
desirable widths, taken from the
regular stock. These Laces, among
which are Maline, chantiEly. En-
broidered Net and Novelty Effects,
will be specially priced at
5Sc., Csc, Sl.4S to 2. 65 per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
NEW MERCHANDISE AT
A Special Purchase of
Girls Wash able Dresses
(sizes g to IA years.

(sHzeS ID NO ~ years.
comprising over 1000 pretty frocks
made from the latest models 0n-
Guiding many advance Spring
styles, i'm variety of the wanted
materials, will be placed on sale
Tomorrow (MOndayl ard Tuesday
at S1.5O. 2.45, 3.25& AIS
Hand embroidered Linen Dresses
at S5.35 s. IT'S
Hand embroidered White Wolfe
Dresses, suitable for graduation
Included i'm this Sale will be
Girls Guirnpes (sizes 8 10 IA years.
at soc. s. SOc.
Girls and Misses MILDLY Rlouses
(sizes to 20 years. at SOC. e Csc.
Am event of exceptional interest I'm
the Upholstery Department will Re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
A Special Offering of
Women's MarVex Gloves

(Glace Kidskin)
will present the following special
selection at prices that are very
unusual for these welI-knowr i'm
ported Gloves
Short-length Marvex Gloves, In
black or white per pair Si.50
Mousquetaire Sixteen-button Length
MarveY Gloves, i'm black or white.
per pair $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
O,OOO Yards of
Crepe Meteor

10 inches wide, of the quality
usually sold at $3.50 per yard, will
be placed ON sale at the astonishing
Drice of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Sl.38 per yard.

This beautiful silk fabric will BE
offered i'm white, ivory, black and
seventy of the most fashionable
shades for afternoon and evening,
including the new American c0lors
just introduced by b. Altman & Co..:
Palm Beach Oregon Greer
Tuxedo Brown Delaware Peac0
Arizona Silver Newport Tam
Gettysburg Gray Piping Rock
Rocky Mountain Blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Wnlte bIankeGs
per pair $3.50 to $50
CorTlfortables
Wool-filled each $500
Cotton-fiANed each .65 G. ESQ
Bedspreads
Satin-finisF1, Hlernmed, each $3.25
Satin-finisEl, scalIoped, each 800
Crochet Bedspreads
each Sl.lS 6 $50
MUSLIN Sheets
With plain herr1s, each 4Sc. to 98c.
Hemstitched, each SI.05 & i.2O
Muslin Pillow Cases
With plain hem, each &c. to Csc.
Hemstitched, each 2Sc., 28c. & SIC.
ton Lingerie Fabrics will offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

54-in. Sponged Broadcloth
of superior quality, i'm black and the
fashionable blues, green's, browns
and sand color, will be Offered al
the exceptional price of
$l.4S per yard.
Uhtrty-fiffh rsss@
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-18

The funeral of Mrs. Florence Nc
Gowan, wife of Nicholas j. Nc
Gowan, was held yesterday at 8
o'clock from her late residence 81
York street, with services at St.
Johns R. C. Church at $50, Rev.
w. H. Lynch officiating with re-
QUEEN high mass. Interment was
in st. Johns cemetery under the
direction of E. j. Moonan. The
floral display was unusually large.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, who was daughter
of former Mayor and Mrs. William
]. Ledger, and a daughter-in-law of
President of Council, Stephen j.
MCGOWAN, died Sunday after but a
few hours illness. She was "a years
of age, and besides her husband
and other relatives is Survived by
an infant child.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-18

To Provide Tor Loan TO the HlDerI.1d
Fire Company. No 2. OF the City OF
Lambertville.
Whereas. the Hibernia Fire Company, No.
2, of the City Of Lambertville, are part of the
Fire Department of the city and under it's
control, and the said company are pledged to
render aid in the suppression of fires, and are
inneed at this time of aid IN the purchase of
their new apparatus; therefore.
The Inhabi ants of the City Of Lambertville
do ordain:
Section l. That the Treasurer of the City
of Lambertville be and is hereby instructed to
forthwith make and sign, on behalf OF the
city. one or more notes, amounting in the
aggregate to the sum of one thousand dollars
payable on the 2snd day of March. A. D. 1915.
to the order of the Hibernia Fire Company
No. 2. and to deliver said note or notes to said
Company, as loan. to enable said Company
to pay for the automobile fire engine lately
purchased; provided that the said Company
shall secure to the said city the repayment
of said loan upon demand, without interest.
by Civ ng to the city a chattel mortage upon
new automobile fire engine and the fixtures
thereto belonging.
Section 2. That the money to pay said note
or notes shall be provided for in the tax levy
of 1915
Section 8. That this ordnance shall take
effect Immediately after its publication &C
cording to law.
Passed March 1st, 1916
STEPHEN J. MCGOWAN,
President Common Council
Attest:
James a Reynolds, City Clerk
Approved March end, 1918,
SAMUEL E. MORSE,
Mayor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-18

Newton E. Slack, the well-known
tobaccoist of Coryell street, had a
belief this morning that Spring was
coming too fast, so he shoveled
something less than carload of
snow from his back yard into the
street. 1t may be truthfully said
that there's a place in Lambertville
where the snow is a foot deep in
the street, and it all fell upon the
aforesaid street this morning."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-18
Chamber Of Commerce.

The merchants of Lambertville
are invited to meet at the Council
Room Monday March %, at s p. m.
to consult and arrange for sdvertis-
ing campaign and a day or week of
special effort for out of town trade.
Annual Meeting and election of
officeas will be held on May 9th,
and it is proposed to arrange for a
Trade Banquet at the same time.
The Trustees are taking steps to
advertise the fact that Lambertville
can offer as inducement to manu-
facturers:
Cd A large Mill building with
water power and steam. Possession
at any time.
(2) Three Story Brick building
with railroad siding, excellent light
construction suitable for manu-
factory.
60 Two Story Brick modern
Bakery building; can be altered for
other purposes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-18
Mems Clothes
for Easter

which comes April 4th. It's
time now to place your order for
the international Tailoring Com
pany's famous suits prices from
SIG to $26. Every suit guaran-
teed-'If not right you have no
right to take it."
John F. Mangan, Clothier,
Union and Coryell Streets,
Lambertville, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-18
Prof. Radcliffe to Speak.

The speaker for the meeting of
the Sunday Afternoon League this
week at St. Andrews Hall at a P.
M, will be Prof. Paul Radcliffe,
Principal of the Pennington Public
Schools.
His topic will be "A Twentieth
Century Man."
There will be special music, and
all men are urged to attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-18
First Baptist Church

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D. STD Pastor
Sunday School at els p. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45.
Y. P.S. C. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45.
All are invited to these services.
Morning subject The Present
Obligations of the Righteous"
Evening subject The Blessed
Christ"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-18
CERGEANTSvILLE

~ Delaware Townships Metropolis
Wesley Rockafellow is nursing a
very sore hand.
Mrs. Christina Jergunson, who has
been seriously i'll, is improving.
William Cole lost good COW a
few days ago, after owning it only a
short time.
William C. Lines, of the Wicke-
cheoke Valley, lost a good farm
horse few days ago.
William Fisher is having a new
hennery built on his farm between
this village and Ringoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Stull enter
taened Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer AL
paugh, of Barbertown, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Rittenhouse have
returned from visit with relatives
at East Orange, and Middletown,
N. Y.
John Smith and family moved
from Linvale to lot between Sandy
Ridge and Brookville a few days
ago.
Mrs. J. K. Wilson and brother,
Raymond Emf, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fisher, at
Baptistown.
Miss Sarah Askew, of Trenton.
will deliver an address before Ser
gentsville Grange, No. 1O1, Patrons
Husbandry, next Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Risler, for
many years residents of Locktown
vicinity, will remove to Southamp-
ton, Bucks County, Pa, at an early
date.
Miss Gertrude L. Fauss will lead
the Christian Endeavor of the
Brethren Church on Sunday even
ing, and the topic will be "Favorite
Books of the Bible and Why ?" John
Ills.
The local P. o. S. A. lodge will
hold an entertainment entitled
Cray Idea" in Mechanics Hall on
Wednesday evening, March "a, un-
less stormy, in which event it will
be held the next fair evening. There
will be four acts, and it last about
three hours.
MISS WoRTHINGToN' PARTY.
Miss Mabel Worthington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Worth
ington was given party at her
home near this village on Friday
evening, and the following were
present Miss Myra Dilts, of Lam
bertville; Gertrude Fauss, Alice
Parkes, Lima Snyder, Martha Miller.
Emma Sylvester, Alice Fisher, Eliza
beth Clark, Harriet Clark, Rachel
Clark, Rachel Bells, Mabel Won
Brunn, Dora Hoppock. Margaret
Stevenson, Maude Tubbs. Leona Cur
tbs, Bessie Higgins, Helen Venable,
Bessie Smith, Mabel Worthington );
Messrs. Orville Bells, John Abbott,
Horace Cullen, Claude Dilts, Dayton
Case, Higgins. Alden Reading, Frank
Alton Lambert, Fred Lambert, An
drew Stevenson. CharlesWilson, Leroy
Higgins, Samuel Smith, Melvin Fish
er, William Dumbell. George Moore,
Edgar Moore, Lewis Cline, Thomas
Corson. Refreshments were served
during the evening, and the time
pleasantly passed with games and
music.
Nou,%ox> u ClonIy +Lo xx,oll
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-18

Union ana Coryell streets, LAMBERT
vile, N. j.
Mrs. Harvey Ruth, of Elm street,
is recovering from weeks illness.
Mrs. Jane VanCamp, of Clinton
street, is visiting her son, Willard
VanCamp, in Newark, for a few
days.
Mrs. James Black, of Ocean Grove,
was visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Is Coryell street on
Wednesday.
st. Andrews Dramatic Association
will produce comedy, "A Pair of
Cloves" in st. Andrews hall on
Thursday evening, April 8.
The First Presbyterian Church
gained fifty-seven members Sunday
that number being admitted. It
was one of the largest increases
ever made in one Sunday.
Fenwick Pew and family have re-
moved from the corner of, Coryell
and George streets to North Main
street, New Hope where they have
just completed the erection of a
handsome new home.
Frank Cole. general delivery clerk
at the post office. was the recipient
of many post cards and congratula-
tons Tuesday. it being his thirty
eigth birthday anniversary and the
event was not overlooked by the
post office force.
An illustrated lecture on The
NAtions at War" will be given in
the First Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening, March rs, under
the auspices of the Brotherhood of
Andrew and Philip. A silver offer
ing will be taken.
The body of Mrs. Anna 3. Wald-
ran, of Morrisville, was brought to
this city on Saturday and inferred
in Mount Hope cemetery under the
direction of LaBaw. She was the
wife of George Waldran. and
died last Wednesday in Morrisville.
The Kalmia Club will hold the
third of its series of entertainments
on Monday evening, April 5, in St.
Andrews hall. and the entertainers
will be: Miss Elizabeth Gest, of
Trenton, pianist; Miss Viola Brod-
beck, of Philadelphia. vocalist, and
Mrs. Dorothy tombstone Baseler, al
so of Philadelphia, harpist.
In the report of School Supervisor
Howard G.. Dibble, in last weeks
paper, the name of Mildred Hol-
combe, daughter of Hon. and Mrs.
O. C. Holcombe, was omitted from
the honor roll in the sixth grade,
through an error. She was one of
those who were neither absent nor
tardy during the half-year.
The Mount Carmel Baptist Church
will hold dinner in the church on
Thursday evening, March rs, for
the benefit of the heater fund-they
just having had new boiler install
ed and the heating plant overhauled.
John Lane is chairman of the COM
mittee arrangements, and the pas
tor, Rev. l.. O. Jones, is an active
worker in the affair. Tickets, Csc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-18
s 9=ggp PEOPLE L.,
You KNOWo
l. amber tVille

FOR SALE Grass Seed; one kind
only the best. George w. Massey,
Union and Coryell streets, Lambert
vile, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-18
AN ORDINANCE

To Provide for Loan to the HiDerIia
Fire Company. No 2. OF the City OF
Lambertyille.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

i'm Berlin.
During the few weeks l have been
in the United States the usual greeting
receive is: Well. you are lucky to
get away from Germany just at this
time
Il mention this as indicative OF the
erroneous impression concerning con-
ditions in Germany at the present
time. ] say erroneous. as If you were
to-day in the city of Berlin, YOU would
not imagine that the country is en-
gagged in one of the most formidable
wars Germany ever undertook. 1t is
remarkable to what extent normal
conditions have been maintained in
Berlin since the beginning of hostili-
ties. Fcu see just as many able bod :
led men in the streets as ever, you see
just as many ladies doing their shop
ping as ever, you will find the cafes
and confectioners' are frequented as
ever. onis, you will find the German
quieter and more subdued as a natural
result of the terrible sacrifices almost
every family is making. The theaters
are all open and we'll attended. al
though many of them have reduced
their prices and most of them are CIV
Ing patriotic plays or such bearing on
some events in German history. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

moving picture shows are going on as
usual, and, as usual, are packed. The
retail stores, especially the great de-
partment stores, are still doing a good
business. Electric and other power
cabs are still running A small num-
ber of wives of conductors on the sur
face lines have been given the places
of their husbands. who have gone to
the front Factories, other than those
for military needs, are working on
half time. half wages and half force.
The great retail houses. including
American firms, are paying half wages
during the war, but not a murmur is
heard on the part of the employees
Merchants are meeting their liabilities
as in times of peace and there is no
moratorium. Those working for the
army, in any capacity, are making hay
while the sun shines, and the average
shoemaker. sadler and petty tailor has
for years not reaped such golden har-
vests as at the present time. The
mines have contributed no men to the
army. The copper mines in Elsleben,
Mansfield and Hettstadt are being
worked to full extent, so that there will
be no dearth of copper, at least, for
military purposes. Krupp has sc. 600
hands at work turning out war mater
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

of importing made-up cotton goods
from Germany, we ought to export
them and supply our own needs from
our own mills. Wages are gradually
increasing in Germany so that the
wage in the two countries is destined
to become equaliZed. The American
'ready-made' suits for men and boys is
a new article for Germany and Is SELL
ing we'll at present at the department
stores in Berlin, but the market in
these suits has not begun to be eX-
plotted by American manufacturers.
Fifteen dollar suits sell at thirty dol
lars. allowing a good profit. The quail
ity of these goods is first class and the
fit good and answer all requirements.
Here, to have a man on the ground,
giving his sole attention to pushing
this line of goods, would be money
well spent. American collars and cuffs
and shirts is also a line which would
sell we'll in Germany. to be sure we
have our goods there but in small
quantities only and no stocks. A Ger
man collar sells for twenty-five cents,
so that here there ought to be a good
profit. 1t has always been my pet
idea, or rather one of my pet ideas.
to have some American collar and
Ishirt manufacturer open a retail store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
RAISE S2,424 FOR
ORGAN IN ONE DAY
St. Johns Congregation Goes After
$1,500, but Just Couldn't
Stop There

, Mention of the Rev. G. W. Hartman
that his church, st. Johns Reformed,
was badly in need of a pipeorgan dur
ing a conversation with E. J. Hocken-
berry, resulted yesterday in the fulfill
ment of hopes entertained by the con-
gregation for years.
Without any publicity, Mr.. Hocken-
berry, an expert on short time cam
paigns, started yesterday morning with
the intention of raising $500. When
the returns were counted last night 1T
was found that s2,424.S5 had been
raised.
On the executive committee in
charge of the campaign were DR.. G.
w. Hartman, r. G.. Mock, ]. w. Nc
Williams. H. ]. Fornwalt, Mrs. Carrie
Miller, Mrs. l.. A. Faunce and the Rev.
g. W. Hartman. Working under the
direction of this committee and Mr..
Hockenberry were teams captained by
Mrs. A. A. Garman, Mrs. II. NJ. Wea-
yer. c. l.. Hoke and H. w. WeitZel.
The campaign was informally
launched Tuesday at dinner, after
which addresses were made by Pro-
fessor f. f. Martin, Professor j. h.
Kurzenknabe. DR.. G.. w. Hartman and
the Rev. G. w. Hartman. The follow
ing evening the workers gathered to
discuss plans and afterward pledged
1924. The total of $2,424.S5 was made
up of 455 subscriptions.
The raising of this sum, which in
sures a pipeorgan for the church
marks the end of years of endeavor,
during which Andrew Carnegie was
appealed to. Mr.. Hockenberry Volun-
teered his services free.