davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
K~ranzburg and Van sykle and Kelly

Kranzburg and Van Sykle and Kell,
for Naples. The score was z to 6
Don't fal to see the game at tbs
Point next Sunday. The Barber.
backed by Guy Wilson, Mertz ant
TGWne, will do battle with the olga,
Makers, whose managers, Ed Peau
dette, George Luck, Schulner snt
Liska, report their team N the pinl
of condition. There will be som,
snleke and some hair flying, Razols
and cigar presses will be barred from
tho grounds, Chief Jones viii have i
special sqad of police to handle tht
IcroWds.
There Is nothing in the tooth bust
ness which a dentist won't get onto
but 1t is getting the thing down rath
er fine when Of them hauls In his
bait and confidently tells you that q
pike has been tasting the bait or thai
q bull head has been testing it FOL
hooks. During the past week Doc
tors Spencer, Fischer and Watson
have brought in strings OF pike OK.
|clusively. This feat was accomplish.
ed by carefully watching bites. When
the cork began to dip they would
quickly haul In the bait and make an
examination. Ii the minnow showed
signs of being masticated BY the
sharp teeth of a pike, back would ca
the bait into the same spot; should
the examination show that a slug
gish bull head had started getting q
meal the bait would be hurled to the
other side Of the boat. Some sys-
tenn. Old timers are green with envy
and wish that dentistry had been in
the curriculum OF the LATHE Old
Red
The mayor of stony Point by proc
Ilamation has decided to give d box
Eof chocolates to- the woman angler
who individually displays the largest
string Of pike caught any day during
the next week. Weight and number
will be considered. A similar prize
Will be given to the woman who lands
the biggest fish and displays same to
1.-The committee on awards.
he next four days will be big ones
for the lake. Hundreds are planning
to spend the Fourth With Miss KAN.
peska and Monday Is the big cele-
|hration to be staged by the Fcurt,
Regiment band. July 9th is EARLY
Settlers Picnic; July l3. look out
Ton tho Ford dolngs.
The Lakeites.
Perry Lpucks and family spent the
week end At their cottage.
Mrs. 4. Snyder and Mrs. s. Spencer
entertained the Episcopal Guild ut,
Idle Rest Wednesday,. Ilirty.siI
We're In attendance at this the last
meeting of the season. a dainty
luncheon was spread by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs Goenfert are
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01

and wee Miss Gertrude, or the C. M,
& st. P. railway of that city. We
spent Sunday at this place. We will
try to speak of the little trip more at
length next issue.
Mrs. N. w. Porter, who was con.
fined to her bed the greater part of
the past week, is better at this time
MRS. Geo. Brown, Mrs. Fred Brown
Mrs. Geo Croft and Mrs. J. J. Pur
cell We're among those calling upor
Mrs. Porter.
we are sure that the ladies of the
AID society in attendance at the
splendid new home of M ana Mrs
zene Toby last Thursday enjoyed the
afternoon.
The new brick residence on tbe
Rice estate northwest Of Kampeska
steadily going up and will be a NIT,
home when completed.
We are sorry to have been absent
from the Chtldren's Day programme
given by the little folks of the SIM.
DAY school last Sabbath, but we feel
sure all spent a pleasant time and
that the children did their part we'll
n nave you got your programs ali
PICKED out for the chautauuua II
you attend we'll this year SO that fhe
promoters see WatertoWn people an.
precate the c~hautauqua. then ii vii,
mean a chautauqua next year. Can.
didiy, we firmly feel that from every
standpoint it has got tie circus land
this seems to desire to come here
every year. beat two to one mot
SAYING anything against a good. first.
ciass, clean circus--we eaioy a cir
Gus, tool, but between the two for an
annual event in our city I'd say tie
.c~hautauaua every time.
Look over the program. Sir. there
is something there that vii appeal
Ito you no matter who you are-if Won
are decent--and there are manv thai
ought to appeal to nv
friend buy q season ticnet, or. any.
way, attend this year and III Won are
pleased and profited thereby We
VIII never say chautauqua again.
Cheer up, brother farmer, the corn
1ls really starting to stretch up.
By the way, is 1t wisdom ia shin
such vast amounts of munitions III
war abroad with a possibility Of the
United States becoming involyedg
Wishing you all a happy New Year
no! no!-a most joyful and glorioms
Fourth, we will ring OIL and &c FOR The
little bed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01

STONY POINTERS.
Great weather.

fHEHE y
Campers have been buz2ing abou,
the lake this week, worse than q
swarm of bees on a hot spring day
OF real enjoyment. Vacant cottages
would spend tho next week at the
lake must be content with d canopied
roof OF 4 roost on rocky island.
Fishing has been good the past
week, but not up to the standard oil
last, Old time fishermen say the
shortage OF bites is due to the mil
lions OF little sand flies which have
been Matching in the water this week.
Multitudes of these little insects ap.
pear. every year, living but a few
hours, We thank the weather man
for making their brief existence sun.
ny and bright.
Two Lutheran picnics were held at
the Point this week, The Norwegian
Sunday school came out Tuesday Tor
ia gala day and chose one Of the most
perfect days Of the year Hayraeks
We're provided for the children to
make tho trip la and the ride was
only one Of the enjoyable features
which the committee had planned.
After bounteous picnic dinner the
children played games and mixed 1t
with the wafer Later in the day the
Stella Mae loaded to capacity made
Two trips around the lake. Following
this light refreshments were served
and the pcnickers, loath to leave, de-
elared y 4 Of the finest picnics ever
attended.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. axtAt4sHS$s3Ha %sM. VI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
kAMPEskA.

Mr.. Wishard has returned from Mud
Bath, Mimi, where he has been TAX
ing treatment for rheumatism. We
are glad TO know he is much improved
at this time and We sincerely trust he
will completely recover. He has been
q great sufferer from this disease this
year. Several members OF this fam
lily are at present sick with measles.
Mrs. d III. Oleson. who had quite
q severe attack Of quinsy the first oil
the week is well again at this time.
About twelve years sinve / had an
attack before said Mrs. Oleson. sAnd
that is plenty often
Miss Hortense Shaffer, her younger
sister, Miss Vesper, Of Chicago, and
Miss Elizabeth Brown Of Winona,
MINI, are guests pf Mr.. and Mrs.
Free Brown at Lakeside Stock farm.
They are neees of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown,
With Mrs. Kendall and Miss Geneva
we drove TO Garden City for Ii short
visit With Nj. and Mrs. a. q. Lehman
rlr 81 HFa-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
old time skill brought in a six pound

old time skill brought in a six pound
pike Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buholz of Alb
erdeen visited relatives at the Poinr
the first of the week. Mrs. Buhol2
is fast improving in health and show.
ed her father, Mayor Charles, that he
was not the only member of the fam
lily VINO could fish. Mr.. R. Young OF
Aberdeen, was a member of the party
that made the trip via auto,
Charles Halbkat and family spent
Sunday 1t the Ferris camp.
Mrs. George Erickson and family,
Iof Bryant, are holding forth in the
Behrens cottage. MI. Erickson drops
down occasionally to get a bite OF
fish.
Chas. Konold and Wife, of Marietta,
are renewing acquaintance at the
lake after several seasons absence.
They are occupying the Gayman cot,
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Glass ana
sons this week started another season
at the lake. They will camp in the
Whiting cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrette and
1aInlly nave TAKEN up axe lie In their
cottage, where they will be found dur
ing the balance of the season. Mrs.
butcher, sister of Mrs. Barrette, was
a visitor this week.
Mesdames Heegaard and Lerdahl
were out Monday to partake of pike
which George christopherson always
has on hand. Mrs. Christopherson
is an authority on the proper way to
prepare the lordly pike for the table.
Fortunate is the party who drops in
at Camp Good Chear.a
Early Settlers picnic July 8. Mr..
Weather man, take notice!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
FULLER

smith Robins and family autoed to
town Monday evening.
AT. y Mrs. Schmeling were shop.
pers IN town Thursday Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert braves were
~ town on business "Wednesday.
Church services and Sunday se.hnn,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
NOrthDakOtaLand Cheap

FARMERS-H you want to buy
land that produces Corn and
Alfalfa, or il you wish to be-
come independent and own
your own land instead of rent
Ing, come to Adams county, N.
u, and buy land while prices
are right. We can sell You the
best land at the lowest prices.
Write for further information.
CORY : BURNSON, Hsttiagsr. ND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
PULPIT TOPICS AND MUSIC
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

auditorium will be reopened Bishnp
Francis j Mcconnell Of Denver. col VII
preach At II a NJ. tomorrow, and Dr
Allan MacRos.ie at y NJ Tho choir viii
render special music
WEST y PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH
amsterdam avenue AZ lO5;h street. To-
morrow Is rally day. At , o'clock I'm the
afternoon the officers teachers and scholars
~ the sabbath schop, Will assemble in III.
church auditorium to greet one another
after the GUNNER vacation and to welcome
newcomers The pastor. the Rev Dr. A.
Edwin keIgwin. Will preach at Il \. VI
serm9n MI! be. oar Grdpple with our
McAULEY WATER STREET MISSION
ais Nairr street. Tonight al 1880 o'clock.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West End avenue At Ninety nrst street,
Or Edgar Whitaker work will preach to.
morrow morning at II O'Clock Bib.
wednesday evenings No service to.mor-
row might.
cOLIEGIATE cHURCH-we-, End ave.
nue. AZ S","nty-sev"nth street A. the
tho Rev Dr Horny Evertson cobb. the
.NATIONAL BlHLE lNsrrrrrE-2r,
W's' Thir'y-hrh street Don y shelton
PRESIDENT OF the, national Bible Institute.
Viii. speak at thc, hthle hour Tomorrow
tain TOP" y ''''"
cHhfEL OF THE INTERROGATION
RroadwaN AT l5i'h street IL Gates viii
preach both morning ana evening.
CoTNSEf-rhc annual homo reunion ~
he practitioners and friends Of the church
VII he held next Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday evenings a. = O'Clock in the
Ninetv hrs' street. The Rev James j
Talbot is IN charge Of the reunion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
SUMMER GONE. SAITH SNYDER
Central Park Iippos Are No,.,
which Is u Calendar Even,

Bill Snyder hath spoken. As v,l ,,
being a head Keeper In Central p,rl
with an i~nexhaustiblc knuw,,iga of ,el
animals, Bill Is something ur "a v.,,bo,
prophet. He does not say bon So ,,r,
words that the summer l. gone. bu,
tons speak louder than words. w..
t-rday Bill committed the act tina, ,,r.
New York that umm"r II again yr,.
months away.
The hiIropotaml In the Central Pan
200 were moved from Their SUNNI.
home to their winter quarter, .u ~.
lion house. Caliph. the father. who ,r.
cupies a separate tank IN hltn r1. ...,
and country homes. was moved ar,.
He was CoaNed into the lion huu,. wu
a bale of hay carried 10y thr,r k.,r,,.
Mrs. Murphy and her 500 ,ound h,b,
Congo, were next moved
Thc change was effected Uthuu' M,
hap. for an iron bar runway was ,.
from the outdoor tank into On. I,
house. Last spring, when the n.r,..
were moved, CONGO ran away For u.
hour he led the KEEPERS a r,,fN ,i...
over the 200 and playfully up,o,.,s
about three weeks work of the arn.,
culturists In the park. The mon r,
way was to guard aIainst any OF e.,
go's prlnks, bat he did moi seem ,u..
tina way. lie followed his n.u.p..
quietly into his winter tank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
WRIT TELLS OF HIS
GARY SCHOOL PLAN
Thinks 1t Would Save the
City S2t.OOO.O 900 i'm I'M
mediate Outlay.

William A. Writ. Superintendent Of
Schools in Gary, Ind, who was employed
nearly a year ago by this city to demon
strate how his duplicate school plan
could be introduced In the public schools
here, told the board Of superintendents
about his system. lie explained the plan
OF work, study and play" for eliminate
ing the part time schedule and increas-
ing the present facilities at "A cost Of
100000 for new buildings and equip
mcnt, as against the sac, 900. 900 or more
requested by the school authorities under
the present system.
The presentation of the Writ plan was
heard attentlvely by the board. inasmuch
az 1t is to be one OF the most important
topics to be discussed at the coming
meetings of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment, when the si4. 1000. 900
budget OF the public schools will be COM
sidered.
Mr.. Writ said that in order to put his
plan In operation a~dvantageously with
out increasing the city's budget a new
school organization would have to be
adopted. The plan, he said. was flexible
and could he suited to the individual
needs Of each school. He said that the
work could be better conducted by a
few specialized teachers thar by a
larger number not specially trained. and
that the Gary plan might be operated
under the departmental system or all
subjects might be taught by the same
Instructor In the lower grades as Mt
present.
lie made 1t clear. however, that he
had come to New York only to demon
s;rate his plan, and hat the question
OF cutting teachers salaries and other
matters that had no connection with
the OPERATION Of the Writ system did not
concern him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

and girls should have good vigorous
hours OF study during the day, but they
must have sufficient hours of fresh air,
and the sun shines only during the day.
In consequence the school day. with it's
study and recitation. is limited to three
or four hours. and no schoolmaster has
ever been able to so much as think that
a student with three or four hours Of
work in "A day for five days in "A week
and for about nine months in the year
can get even a general knowledge of
the subjects Of "A four years high school
curse. Either the afternoon with the
sunlight and the fresh air must be fore
gone or the boys and girls must study
in the evening II may bc claimed that
the fault * not with the supply of fresh
air, not with working only union
hours but with our civilization, in
volvinE the congestcd city life. The
claim is readily granted. but while our
altruiSt IL correcting the faults of our
civilization the progress Of the education
of our boys and girls must not bc ar
rested. They must still Toe kept as
largely as possible IN the country during
the summer vacation, and sent back to
the school in the country for the rest
of the year. tn;il our altruist has rea-
lizcd his hope and the home conditions
Of "A considerable part OF our population
are changed the parents must continue
at their own expense to ]patrouizc the
private school. And yet the net eX-
pcnsc is not so great. for a residence
Of "A boy or girl IN the city must involve
u not inCunsldcrablc outlay of money.
I nave heard many = parent say.
whether I can give my son anything
else or not | wish to give him an oduca-
ton and see that he keeps well and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

brought into u a relation, and the
only relief from such a condition Al
this is the boarding school.
Fourth: Sometimes the migratory
family takes apartments. but the con.
gested population In the apartment
houses OF our cities makes 1t necessary
TO send the boys and girls away to
school where they may have the broad
country and the free air instead OF the
crowded life OF the city, and they are
thus freed from the distractions OF "A
congested home life. However disGuiet-
ing it may be for careful parents to
live in such distracting conditions their
residence is determined by their business
and profession. The cultured mother is
terrified by the thought Of having her
boy of ~ to is thrown into the constant
associations that she knows carry with
them very grave dangers. If she has
such serious fears for her boy she Ia
paralyzed at the thought Of the condi-
lions and the results to which she is sub
tecting her daughter.
Fifth There are homes that are ideal
In every respect except in regard to the
education of the children. The sturdy
boy and the girl with social disposition
find II absolutely impossible to study in
the home in the evening. The parents
may be ever so determined that the boy
will stay In his room and study and the
girl in her room, but the bell rings and
the neighbours boy or girl appears. They
may be sent away and ought to be. but
II results in the alienation of their neigh
bors, and sometimes the loss Of their
best friends.
A remedy Is proposed Let them
study in the daytime. Evening study IL
all wrong anyway" The growing boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
WHITMAN PLEADS
FOR CHILD TOILERS
Urges at Education Exposition
That 1000. 900 Should
Have Chance.
PUPILS SHOW SKILL

Gov. Whitman told = large crowd at
teh opening of tho first National Indus
trial Education Exposition at Madison
Square Garden last night ii was hard
100000 children between the ages Of
IL and rs In this country should be
working for wages.
1t is not necessary, he said, hat they
should leave school at the age of ~.
totally unskillcd. totally untitled To- take
any responsibility. These 10000 0o
children. he declaored with much en-
phasls. are an economic waste to the
country.
The Governor urged upon those
charged with the education OF the young
-the importance to the commonwealth
Of The KIM OF training winch best fits
the boys and girls for the kline OF o..
cupation where they may render the
best service Of which they are capable
IL am told the Governor continued
that In this entire country there are
fewer trades schools than eNis, IN the
kingdom OF Bavaria. with "A population
OF a little greater than that of New
York city, and that until the outbreak
OF the war more workers were being
trained In the cily of Munich at public
expense han I'm all tn" larger cities
Of the United states put together
The Governor was introduced by
Thomas W ChuryhAll. president OF the
Board of Education. wao said that he
believed the exhibition was a definite
responsc to educational unrest MIR
Churchill expressed his h"lief In a fusion
OF the old education and the new edu-
cation.
Marcus VI Marks. President Of h"
Borough OF Manhattan. IN an addres.
OF welcome on heEalf OF the city. said
that in In. American form OF govern
ment the young generation should re.
ceive the best possible education.
Skimping education, he said is rot = u
economy.
Mrs. Whitman was among the many
who were much Interested In what they
saw al the booths.
There will he 600 school children in
the garden every afternoon u eve
n!ng until October > Their studies In
vocational education will count as regu-
lar school work A complete one story
house OF four rooms Will be butt 10y
boys during the exposition. The siIls
will show their skill IN sewing and
domestic science.
Morris =. Si,ge'. principal Of the
Murray Hin Evening Trade school, is
the director of the New York city
school exhibit Newark, y. j, and
Yonkers were well represented.
\ band OF thirty-nve pieces from the
Parental School at Jamaica. with John
Risseeuw as band master, and an or
chestra made up OF boys from the De
Witt Clinton Hish school played well
A feature was the singing ~ The
Star ~Spangled Banner" by 1000 girls
and boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

LEN0H VEN
services al the LenoN Avenue Unitarian
ch nRH ON s ,Y 4gy9TyT * CHURCH
Corner Iliin street. The Rev Dr.
Vale plncan 81. hannah tho pastor
True Gre mess roe evening V scHyt's
VII. be re,umed 4 : :. N. The pastors
O, The SIrt.y school reopcned last sun.
day with q fu'l attendance The wednes-
dsy evening service VIII he resumed ueN'
th. Homtcomirrg'" Tie ful yss,ei choir
a spscisI prorr,mme has seen arranr%j
b. 'Chiion Rosello. oreaulst and choir
mse,tr.
WHY THHmu'PPT IT. on M@j' 5ar ,5 Mis'
v.ork tof r. .-2s'2 ,o.mofroT st,.rnoon
VII he the suh,eri ~ Ter address spe.
c,ai musical Programme viii he rendeiei
b. the Eu'srpe cuartstte
'SettiEE The pace" VIII be the subject
O. M, Van M5 ortg. loG me- '2,mor,n% rev
X, , meeting Monday afternoon at 2
o.closk.-..,,,. ,,,.,. 60.
rhairM.gE 2hh .,rost between r'srR and
Lexington avenues Tire Re-. lulitn Z
sTy,,h III, Pr'sIn tn,Wo,ggN a. +, \
SoysmeTt VII he NE snStSgt rrg,@o,@l 20!
morrow The morning ;oEic vii he The
st PAuL,s METHq2pIsT GHuRCh,
Yves, END avenue az tlghtn tlN,n s'tre'
,iTe a, ne TSor.igF service, ,6hos GGGfS,,
,ntf."s = ~, VIII Pr'''n on inc p'S
''SWqErR0P5fTTAH seventh
,,r.c,tb zoo, 'rSc
49,, G,.o vt,.,r,'aa rI,b ~ro,Io,
r]I5tnrss. On Ne an interesting p-esenta,
- - 4. .t..-tt1 = a., ..a-t.- 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
"A MORE SCHOOL IUNCHEoNs.
OF Sixty-tbrcc Bcforc h
End of the Session.

tn school lunch committee " the
New York Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor announces
that before the end OF the present school
year lunches viii b. served in forty
four NOR, schools. making q total or
sixty-thrcc. Several schools have al
ready started their lunch servic" for
this term. These are 3. \. II. 2S. ~.
II. GO. 81, %. 1o7 and 100. At schools
u. loo and los the lunches will be-
ready on september p. and AZ schools
20, 81, % and Ia o, september 20.
other schools which will soon be
ready to serve the lunches ar 2. I,
~. 20. rs. ~. SO. 90, 90, - and III.
No date has been set FOR the opening
II the lunches in the other thirty -thre
schools which are to have them this
year.
Last year tho children bought l.iS1.-
0l3 portions of food at oue cent each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

grows up into wholesome, strong man
hood" Certainly he is planning for his
boy "A goodly heritage.
These are only some OF the reasons
for the existence and development of the
private schools. They have not only
an important place in u scheme of
education but they are necessary to the
proper education of thousands OF u
boys and girls. The country owes "A
great debt to the promoters Of private
schools, and especially to he men and
who have founded our magnih-
cent endowed schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Princeton Freshmen Cbo
Officers.
boos~

~PEiNcS7oN. y T.. Sept. ~e4-Cur,ls
Whittlesby McGrlw Of 2S9 West Thirty
ninth street. New York. was elected
president OF the Princeton freshman
class to-day. He prepared for college
at the Lawrenceville School and is 20
years old. Ehen Dickey Finney OF Balti-
more, who prepared AT the HI School.
was made vice-president. and Charles
Howard Townsend Of Orange WAS chosen
as secretary-treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
FOR GIRLS AND lOlNG WouI\
JACKSONVILLE. Florida.

FLORIDA Open AIR SCHOOL ON C.d,,
R~ivcr--tollege Preparatory school "a,
Girls. Music, Languages, Physical Traln!ns
swimming Pool. Siugl, rooms Uptnlty On
sleeping pprUhes. Prospectus on relu.,t
MRS. LANGDON CAskIS. Principal. JacL.
sonyille. Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
AILABEN. New York.
OssINING-ON-HuDsON. New York.
MOUNT pIEASA>V AZ

rounded lNli
pllc>' military academy IN The country ry,
ccpt Nc~' Point t'rt'fCt'r accepted At West
Point and pl~rw here. N.4pf H''INlHf nan for
boy, under -. For catalogue and history OF
Centennial Celebration address rIiE PRIN
CIPAL. box iul. OSs nIng-on-llud,on y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Connecticut.

Academy Of Our Lady Of Mercy, Iau-a'on
Han. Preparatory, Commercial. AUhIeWt-
Music ana Art. Address SISTERS "
MERCY. Milford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
services are held In the following
Christian Science Churches
II BRICK

FIFfN NVNnUo nm TNIr'V-FeVoUth CIraeI
Ministers William Plet-on Merrill.
Frank lhtimer lancWly
DIR HrGH BLACK VII preach AT cyo,
O'Clock.
NOpN SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY
except saturday. I! 3O-l2 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

20 : West iGth street.
Rev. Cornelius NorIfkin. d. D.,
Rev T. Herbert Duttuu, Ministers
Dr. Noelfkin viii preach at II 4. NJ.
sunday school a. $50 4. ".
Friday PRAYER Meeting at ! + NJ