davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Dog Catcher Stabbed, May Die

Hagerstown, Md, May 24.-In a
row over bottle of whiskey James An,
derson, colored, the city dog catcher,
was stabbed twice in the abdomen by
James Wilson, also colored, late last
night. Little hope is entertained for
the man s recovery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Austrian Foreign Minister Out?

Rome, May 23, via Paris, May "a,
$50 A. M.-Reports which have
been received here that the Baron
Burian the Austrian foreig minister
has resigned. are generally accepted as
true and have caused wide comment.
His reported fall is attributed to the
failure of the Austro-Italian negotia-
tions and the declaration of war by
italy
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
To Amend cnrfew Bill

1t is expected the curfew ordinance
with several minor amendments, will
be whipped into shape tomorrow for
final passage by the City Commission
ems at the next subsequent meeting.
The City Commissioners and Board of
Public Works will confer tomorrow on
the decision of the arbitrat6rs in the
w. H. Opperman intercepting sewer
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Chicago Beard of Trade CLOSING

Chicago, Nav 24.-Close:
WhcGt-May, 154H; July, 1851.
Corn--July, 10; Sept, 763s.
Oats-July, 501a; Sept, 44M.
Pork July, 1915; Sept, 1S.47.
Lardr--July, s.S5; Sept, 1910.
Ribs-July, 1850; Sept, 1885.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Baptists Select Minneapolis
BV AssOclated Press.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 24.-Min-
neapolis was selected to-day by the
Northern Baptists Conference for its
meeting in 1916. DR.. Shailer Mathews,
dean of the divinity school of the Uni
versity of Chicago, was elected presi.
Rient of the convention for the ensuing
year.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Planning Board Approves plans

Members of the Harrisburg Planning
Commission at meeting in park of
fees in the Calder building this morn
ing approved the plans for the pro-
posed new school building which is to
be erected at Fifth and Mahantongo
streets.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Railway soes Under Hammer

Detroit, May 24.-Judge Arthur j..
Tutle, of the Federal District Court,
issued an order here to-day that the
Pere Marquette railway system be sold
at auction on October l.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Sealer at Convention

Harry D. Reel, City Sealer of
Weights and Measures, has gone to
Washington, D. c., where he will attend
the tenth annual conference of sealers
which will open tomorrow and con-
tinue until Thursday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
The Rev. Mr.. Beidleman Gets CHARGE

The Rev. Fl. IT. BeidIeman, nephew Of
Senator +. +. Bedleman, who was last
week graduated from the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Gettysburg,
has accepted charge at st. Paul
English Lutheran church, Frostburg,
Md.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Marriage Licenses

William j. Myers, Jr., and Violet G.
Nearhood, city.
John Ardelean and Maria Funtunari,
city.
Walter L. G. Frey, Pittsburgh, and
Marge Jane Baker, Penbrook.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24

All Italy Eager 1or ConnlCt
On the Italian Frontier, May 2S, Via
Paris. May "a, 5.35 A. MA day of
suspense which brought with it the
long-expected actual declaration of war
against Austria Hungary found all
Italy eager for the conflict. Thousands
of volunteers proffered their services to
the national cause. Students not yet
called to the colors, but anxious to en-
list, besieged the military authorities.
Announcement already has been made
that volunteers Is years of age or old
er, who are physically fit, will be ac-
cepted by the government for the du-
ration of the war.
Members of yacht clubs and boat
clubs in all parts of the kingdom al
most to man, offered the government
their services and the use of their
craft. Persons in all walks of life
pledged their services to the Red Cross
and gifts of all kinds were received
by the organizations.
Will Assist Blood Relations
Expressions of regret are being
heard on every side that the nation is
unable at present to assist persons of
Italian blood or sympathies who are be-
ing arrested wholesale by the Austrian
authorities in Trent, Trieste and Dal-
mate. Intense indignation has been
caused by reports that thousands of
Italians have been detained at waysta-
tions along the Austrian and German
frontiers where they have been sub
iected to ill treatment.
4 trainload of Italians arriving at
CormonS, near GoritZ, are reported to
have been driven into field by Austri-
an gendarmes where they were forced
to remain all night in heavy rain
without shelter or food. Several chill
dren are said TO have died because of
this experience. The women and chill
dren We're permitted TO cross into Ital-
ian territory the next day but all the
men were detained
Rome. May "a, 11.20 A. NJ. Via
Paris, 3.25 P M-The news of the
aerial attacks on Italian SeaportS and
the aggression of Austrian warships on
the eastern coast of Italy was received
in Rome with sense of relief for the
reason that it showed hostilities had
been opened by Austria-Hungary.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
AUSTRIA Strikes
With AEROPLANES
All italy Eager for Conflict
Continued From First Page.

newspapers. kilograms, personal mes
sages and post packages.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Bible Conference opens

The regular monthly Bible confer
ence of the city opened at the First
Baptist church this afternoon. Sessions
will be held this evening at 7.45 and
tomorrow at $50 and 7.45. The Rev.
William Pike will again be in charge.
Miss Josephine Colt, formerly of the
Slough campaign party, spoke at mass
meetings Saturday night and yesterday
afrnrnnnn To iaroe crowds
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20

their home in Denver the latter part
Of the week.
Up to date shoe repairing. with
York. Open House Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Chiffon and
family spent Sunday at the J. J.
ranch. ~ the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. C. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Yowler left
Monday night for Osborn. Ohio. and
other eastern points. where they viii
visit relatives and friends until after
the first Of the year.
Mrs. n. A. Lee. Miss Lee. Mrs.
Victor Moots. Mrs. w. Z. Andrews
and Miss Andrews have issued invi-
tations for party next Tuesday AZ
tern0on At Mrs. Lees home.
Mrs. r. v. Hogg returned home
Tuesday morning from Birmingham
Ala. where she visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Drury. for ssv'
erai weeks. Mrs. Hosg also visited
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20
Loyal Boys' Glass.

Hs +
Mrs. G. G. Rich entertained the
members Of the Loyal Boys Glass OF
the Christian Bible School aud their
teacher. Miss Madge Kasten. La,
Tuesday evening in honor Of her lit
tie son. Teddy Rich. who celebrated
his seventh birthday anniversary on
that date.
The little boys played numerous
games which only boys can enjoy.
and later Mrs. Rich treated them "a
dainty refreshments. Those who
We're present At the party were Ed
win Price. Paul Fresch. Harry Harri-
son. Kenneth Clutter. Joe Russell.
Allen Ritter. Raymond Snyder and
Irwin and Kenneth Davis.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20

her sister. Mrs. George Nelson. In
Chicago. while away.
A. d. 8. fruit laxative 10 excellent
for constipation. Coltman's Phar-
macy.
The La Junta Music Club viii nset
with Mrs. Reginald 0arvin Mea1Ay
afternoon.
Farmers! Take q iook at those
farm gates at the Il. w. English Lum-
Der company's. 2l3 West Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Miller left
Monday for points Of interest In CALI
forniaS / They will visit Mrs. Millss's
sister sNfs. c. II. Mcneil. and fani-
iy In Pasadena. while away.
The Mysterious Seven Of the La
dies Aid Society OF the PrssbytsriaA
church desire to thank all those vho
in any way helped TO make the N.Y.
terious social Thursday night sueh
. success.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.


Smoke Tampa-c Cuba cigars from
the Vogue drug store.
Fine chocolates at the Vogue drug
store. opposite the depot.
Mrs. d. w. Orr spent several days
this week with friends In Pueblo.
Roy Sears left Monday for q two
weeks visit with relatives in Sedan.
Kan.
Mrs. n. c. Harling spent Monday
In Pueblo visiting friends and shop
ping.
Conkey's poultry remedies are
good for poultry ailments. Colt
mans Pharmacy.
Florian Tschmelitsch spent several
days this week in Pueblo attending
to business matters.
Up to date shoe repairing. with
York. Opera House Block.
Miss Agnes Lyon. Of Rocky Ford.
spent Thursday in this city attending
to business and visiting friends.
Miss Bertha Flint. Of Denver. has
arrived In this city and will visit in.
definitely with her sister. Mrs. w. 8.
Hair.
Mrs. N. N. Copeland. Of Pueblo. ID
the guest Of her grand daughter. Mrs,
r. N. Smith and family for an indefi.
mite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bulk. OF West
La Junta. are rejoicing over the ar.
rival Of . little son at their home
last Sunday. t
Up 10 date shoe repairing. with
York. Opera House Block.
Rev. Frank Beach left "Wednesday
morning for Lonshont. Colo. whers
he will fiil the pulpit In the Christian
church OF that city Sunday.
Mrs. Merritt Bsbcock and two chill
dren. who have been the guests o
Mrs. Babcock's mother. Mrs. c. A
Rsynolds. for some time. returned b
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20
Woa.aan.s Gil.

The La Junta Woman's Ciub met
last Friday afternoon With Mrs.
John Harding at her home o. Colo
RADIO avenue. The membershln was
well represented and ! vsFy inter
esting meeting was had. The map
study Of London was continued. be-
ing lead by Mrs. n. r. Miller. who
was assisted BY several other ladies
At the conclusion Of the program
Mrs. Harding served Ice cream and
cake. In club colors, with coffee,
Mrs. Pointdexter. Of Kentucky. was
. guest OF the club.
Last night. At Harmony Hall. Rev.
J. r. Findley. Of the Ckristian
church gave an address before the
club members and their husbands on
Westminster Abbey"
go
Yosng LADIES' Soslallty.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20

= ssss .ss !,
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20
Bi,.hd.y D...sr.


One Of the most unique affairs Of
the week vas the Birthday Dinner
given Tuesday evening in the dining
room OF the Methodist church By
Divisions Numbers I. and Z. Of the
Pastors Aid soeisty.
Twelve pretty tables properly dec
GRATED TO fitly represent each month
Of the year. were arranged n the
dining room. and - the guests ar
rived the month Of their birth was
sscsrtained and they we're escorted
to that table whore they enjoyed
the chicken pie and many other
good things to eat.
The guests were not asked their
age. and the same price. IS csuts.
was imposed on both young and old.
and the result was that the ladies
realised about $50 for their efforts.
The dining room presented .
most pleading appearncs - one ov-
eslooked the large room and saw the
tables rsprqpenting the various
months and decorated - follows:
January table. snow covered trees
and buildinss; February. Hearts:
March. 6hamrocks and pipes: April.
Kewpies and umbrellas: May. large
cake and Maypole; June. basket Of
roses; July. flags; August. camp
wagons and tents: September. school
books and blackboards: October.
Jaek-o-lanterns: November. turkeys:
December. Christnas tree.
West La Junts EabgoitDesy Club.
Among the most pleasant events Of
the week was the meeting Of the West
L. Justa Enbroidssy Club THUR
day. whsa they enjoyed IN all day
session at the home Of Mrs. w. L.
Fsrtie IN Orchard Place.
Each lady carried something good
u the way Of edibles and At noon .
sumptous dinaef was served. The
afternoon vas spent IN the usual
manner. First. Tie business session.
when the roll vas called and ~
sponded to b. quotations. froo var
ious authors. A peogra6 Of nuslc
aad rsadinss was saJoysd aad q
guessing contest induIgsd II which
afforded soms nesfiment. A large
Dumpkis vas placed IN the roon and
after each one prsssat had guessed
the number Of sssds In the pumpkin.
Il was cut and the seeds counted.
Nrs. n. n. Wacaser won the firse
prise. her gusss being the nearest
correct. and Mn. Karney won the
BOBBY prise.
Ths msmbess prsseat on this oc-
casloa were the Mssdaaes Dsntoa.
Whitasy. Bsachan. Kasnsy. Miller.
Rebiasoa and Fsrtig. he gussts
wsrs The Mssdamss Wacasss. Crooks.
Mccullough. Psskias aad Miss Bsr-
alcs Nets.
go
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20

The Young Ladies' sodality Of the
Catholic church was sntertsined on
ruesday evening at The home q the
Misses katherine and Esther O'Neil
The first part Of the svening was
taken up With the regular huaiAess
and was followed By . social hour
when music and other forms Of en-
tertainment were enjoyed. Later the
hostesses served refreahmsats.
The young ladies who were pres
ent were the Misses Mary Prineter
Sophia Ruegg. Katherine Munsey
Ella Alkoit. Mary Nscholsoa. Hsler
Mcvay. Katherine Coyie. Nsli'
Bradiah. Dolliep Presenter. Lucy De
vine. Helen Spalding and Eileen Tim
mons.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20
La1'y sl.sasss...

fhe Lady Aaecabees eajoye1 .
pleasant nsstiag q Tie he0s q
Mn. q. \. woolfs Noaday svsaias.
Thsss vas . large attendance Of ~
nsabssship saa The svs.lsg vas
nesely givea over 70 busIssaa. Hew.
ever. after ell sscsssasy buslasss
bed bssa Disposal Of. . social hess
as1 rsfrsshosnts we're sajoyed.
o. ssxt Mee1ay svssiag Mr..
Hedges. ths STATE deputy q ths Mae-
eabses. will - h L. Jusea az ~
teol . soseial nssting q ~ Ieaal
ee1ss q Hasneay Hall h tAs. ~
salAg. N la1lss ef ~ Maasan.
-, nesky reed an1 L. AsiaaG
leloes hsvs besa tsvles1 y altsaA.
80 . nest plsasass svsaias = g.
tis1oaae1 ~ ~.
$1,000 O..
~ 0emboeS g ~ ounshlao
Cub ~ - ~ ~ ssss1sa Welass.
~ q naensay 11a1l. II ~ q
~ hloA wls1 ~ ~ saO1ag
~ = ~ ~. ~ Atles1eaeo g
- uouhseun1D voe ~. ~
no11ao ~ 49, l1noesU UA1uA ~
eo1sUo1 = - 80 ~. - -
uonn1nlP g - ~ ~ ooone =
ooU011 ~ ~ ~ Un1o 0nn0B
1onns ~ 11nn1 11g1DGs - = -
s16lU -: - toah1o - y ~
nnoDoa6oo O. !:
~ falD.o-ssle o. - 9.Gll
n1Duunoo ~ - 3! Z - ~
- ~ - soDu1as bqllnou ~
- ll1gess1 - - : - =
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20
Mysssrso.. Social.

The most unique and NO doubt the
most entertaining OF the weeks
svsnts. was the mysterious social
given BY the Nystsrious sevsn Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Prssby-
terrain church. Thursday night.
The Mssdamss Harding. Narshali.
Finney. Thomas, 0illiland. Janey-
son and Fisher we're the ladiss In
charge. and were masked through
ont the entire evsning.
Mrs. Harding In the role Of Aunt
Dinah. greeted the guests q they
arrived at the church and ushsrsd
them into the parlors which we're dec
Grated with apples. autumn leaves,
corn and other autumn decorations.
Various booths were Dlacsd
around the rooms. In which. for the
small sum Of five cents, could b
ssen the most beautiful BABY IL The
world. the largest woman In the
world. and other like attractions.
The booth which perhaps attract
pa the greatest attention was the one
where the largest woman IN the
World could b sesn. aad vhsa it
was discovered that Mr.. John Hard
ing. dressed In . beautiful evening
gown Of lace and blue silk. vas play
ing this part. the door keeper was
kept busy collecting admissions.
Mrs.. Gilliland, ~ IN Indian Prin-
cess. had charge Of the fish pond.
while Ars. Finney. - . Turkish lady.
prssided. It the candy booth.
The other members Of the con-
mittee were dressed In eoloaial style
and served the cafeteria luneh.
During the svsning program was
rendered coasisting of sslecsioas b.
Q male quartette e-Messss Morrison.
Larsen. Irwin and Black. and vocal
solos By Mis- Bertha White aad Miss
Nayme Chase. and readings By. Mss.
e. q. Woodbridge. ~
Tho social was well attsadsd ana
~ ladies realised about e3S fee
their efforts.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20
npsswseA.Hall.

Miss Ruth Hall asd z. c. Bestvtch
Of this city were married at Tie homo
Of The brides parsnts Sunday after
nooa at : O'Clock. Rev. o. Q. Rsed Of
Mansanola. officiating. After he
ceremony refreshmsnts were served.
Ths friends Of the coatracting pr.
tiss we're received By the bslas and
groom from 3:30 70 7:3o o'clock In
the sveains. and were we'll rsmea.
bsrsd. being the recipisats Of many
handsome and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mn. Bostwtck lelt at l:lo
MoaAay nosains for Bssvlsy. CALI.
whsss thsy VII make their ho1s.
NJ. Bosewick sasasing II The Doul.
" busjaess.-Rocky Ford 0asstts.
Miss Hall Il veil known u this
city. having bssa II charge q the
nillinssy department. Of ths Smith
Dsy Goods Company for soas tine.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20
susy Esss.sssa.

TIE City Fsdssstioa Of Wonaa's
Clsbs satsstained ths eouatsy
mothers asd tsaehsss last Saturday
astsssooa at Hsrnsay Han. saa a.
uasually large attssdaaes ee ~
mothers vas Dssssat.
TIE progsan Of The aftsssoos
eoaslslsd of . plsso solo b. Mlo
Helen McNsss. ssA a. address ~
County SupssintssAsst Phiilips.
whe took - bis ssbjses. ''Ths Ssasl-
ardisisg oe the Russl ocheejs."
This ad1rss wss sellowed by -.
dFsssss ty City 0spssistssAsst y.
?. Austis aa1 Pref. 4. D. MeClla-
teck. DsisciDai q ~ 1eeai higA
seAeel.
Ths peogran wss csaelu1s1 ~ .
vssal sele n Miss DestAa While,
w. rssoes1s1 srasssaAy - - -
sess.
Afsss ~ psssssn lsseh vas sssv-
- ~ plsasase sssial hess -.
Aoee1so ns11os ca
~ Monday Aflssae6a Ausl1ea
Dsl1oe C)ub ~ saesstolDe1 ~
veoh ~ Mn. J. Q. Wee1 q ~
heas - 0aata ~ aveaae. Aloos
sGvsgsl heoss ~ ~ sDsas sa1oos
~ ~ oano ~ hesosso soeve1 -
fBounmoneo. ~ ~ oeeo1as -
~ ~ ~ - ~ Nm. ~. q
1ogs1ooa - 1ooQonoog SoeA.
H11 ;.
- nnnGn1sua
/ ~ Suales ksDol nooCn1ees g ~
dluol6a 1111e sGnooo IN . souln1
- 7Zs11ae eponllg = - 80 .
- - g - - ~ oooGrb
~ - qllqon eveaeA ~
ul1e eooe1 ~ $3.50 81 -
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20
w--s Dsv'.ss. i.as..' Az.

The West Division Of The Ladies
Aid Of the Christian church sDent
Thursday aftsrnoon at the hons Of
Mrs. D. r. Battsy on Bsllsvisw sv-
eaue aad spent the time tying com
forts. This division viii enjoy . 10
csnt tsa nsxt Friday st the hens Of
Nm. ". n. seost Al 1908 Bsllsvssw
ayesus. :"
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-20
ODlasablne (,luh..

The regular meeting Of the Col
umbine Club was held WEDNESDAY,
afternoon At the home OF Mn. J. N.
Moore. In spite Of the ineisnent
westher about sixteen msmbsrs were
present and enjoyed IN aftsFaoea at
cards. A two course lunch vas ssfv-
ed At the close Of the game period.
Nrs. Hahs. Nrs. Stewart and Mrs
Mcvay were guests Of the club.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Friendly Visitors.

AS a suggestion for community home
mission work / give plan inaugurated
few months ago and now in success
full operation in Danville III. The work
is carried on through the united Sunday
schools of that city. The plan Is fitted
to any small city or town and may be
operated by any united church organ
izations.
The population of Danville is made
UP of many races. A large variety of
social problems arise from the fact that
there is always large unemployed
class from the coal miners and workers
In the great brick plants and railroad
shops. The city has such organiZati ions
the Associated Charities. the count y
probation officer. the Juvenile court, the
travellers guide and the truant officer.
Now the city Sunday school associa :
ton seeks to cooperate with existing
organizations through it's social service
department, the most efficient branch of
which is the staff of friendly visitors.
This stan consists of thirty consecrated
women selected from forty-five Sunday
schools.
The staff meets with the heads of the
various welfare organizations once in
two weeks. II the Associated Charity
secretary refers to the stan a family
needing attention. two of the women
living nearest the case will take the
name and address and make the call.
They give the best they have of
Christian sympathy and prayer. and put
the persons in touch with whatever
agencies they seem most to need"
A complete record of the case is made
Evening star., 1915-11-27

Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
begins the celebration of its semi
centennial tomorrow morning. at which
time the Rev. James NJ NJ Gray, one
of its former pastors. will preach the
anniversary sermon. In all there will
be seven days of service, running to
Sunday a week, inclusive, Saturday
being excepted.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged and many persons formerly
connected with the church will attend
and aid in making the event one of
the most noteworthy in the history
OF the institution. Only three of the
founders are living. Two of these are
still connected with Hamline. and one
evening will be given over in their
honor.
One of the most notable preliminary
developments of the celebration has
been the raising of fund of $4,000
to pay off a long standing debt on the
church Rev. Lucius c. Clark, the
present pastor, declared recently that
jubilee could not be properly OBJ
served without a clear title, and with
the energetic and generous aid of his
mock instituted campaign with the
satisfying results.
DR.. Clark. who came to Hamline in
the fall of 1913, is the sixteenth pastor
of the church. He was born in Grundy
Center, Iowa, and spent his boyhood
there He was graduated from Cornell
College, Mount Vernon. Iowa, in 1893,
and in 1897 was graduated from the
Boston University School of Theology.
He received the degree of doctor of
divinity from the Upper Iowa Univer-
sity in 1904. and later spent a year in
Glasgow. Scotland.
DIR. Clark has served six churches in
the Upper Iowa conference. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Clark, he made a visit
in 1900 to Europe, and in 1910 made a
tour of Palestine and Egypt.
A brief program for the celebration
is as follows:
Evening star., 1915-11-27
MRS. JOSEPHINE CUMMINGS,
A founder.

Sunday. II a.m.-Prayer.- Rev. 4: S.
Mowbray. dean of the Lucy Webb
Hayes National Training School: SER
mon. Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ Gray, pastor of
now pastor of Grand Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, Kansas City, Mo.
p.m.-Prayer, Rev. DR.. Benjamin S.
Haywood, field secretary. Sibley Me-
NJ. NJ. Gray; special music by Hamline
Choral Society. under direction of II. H.
Freeman.
Monday, 8 p.m.-Prayer, Rev. DIR.
Henry S: France. president, Lucy Webb
Hayes National Training School; ad-
dresses. Rev. Luther T. Widerman, d.
D.. pastor Hamline Church. 1S69-72, and
Rev. DR.. William l. McNenney, pastor
Hamline Church. 1S1S-S1: solos, Mrs. B.
II. Brockway and Harry NJ. Forker
NJ M. Cray: sermon. Rev. Charles E.
Guthrie, pastor of Hamline Church
from 1907 to 1910, and now of Buffalo.
y. y; solos. Miss Ida F. O'Neal.
Reception. Edward /. Booraem presid-
ing. and Mrs. Clara L. Roach. Mrs 10
sephine Cummings and Eliasaph God
frey. only original members Of Ham
address. Founders of Methodism," Rev
Dr. Whitford l. Mcdowell. district su-
perintendent: address Fifty Years in
Hamline," Mrs. Clara L. Roach; music
Boorman Orchestra, under Leadership
of w. B. Mundelle, and double quartz,
Miss Christine Church and Miss Ma
rian Greene. sopranos; Mrs. Arthur
Pierce and Mrs. James Kerr, altos; LIE
Roy Glider and Clarence H. Sorrell
tenors. and John NJ Waters and Edwin
Callow, bassos
Thursday, pm. spiritual culture
night-Prayer, Rev DIR. Edward L. Parks.
treasurer, Howard University; sermon,
Rev DIR. Lucien Clark, pastor of Ham
line, 1901-05; solos. Mrs B. H. Smart
organ recital. H. H. Freeman.
Friday. s pm. fraternal night-Prayer,
Rev DR.. Franklin Hamilton, chancellor,