davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
PLAN TO FINANCE
NEW POTASH IDEA
Inventors Discovery to Be
Discussed by Men Who Want
Production Here.
MAKES USE OF FELDSPAR

AZ great has the need become Of find
'rg some method OF supplying potash
IN this country In large quantities hat
pr. Thomas III. Norton OF the Bureau
q Foreign and Domestic Commerce has
had an almost endless train Of visitors
who want information on the possibili-
ties OF building up a potash industry
nere. \ chemist who has for several
wears devoted himself to efforts to solve
the potash problem called on DIR. Nor
ton yesterday and TOLD him Of another
method Of producing potassium chloride
from feldspar which DR.. Norton thinks
Is very promising.
II has been brought to the attention
~ men who are interested In potash.
They will have a conference with DIR.
Norton at the Bankers Gu on Friday,
when the question of financing the new
invention will be discussed. Quantities
Of feidspar in Maine, which contain ON
an average IL per cent. Of potash. have
been brought to the attention of DR..
Norton.
A new vegetable product which APP
p~arently can be used as a red coloring
matter arrived yesterday at the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce In
this city. II is now being tested by DIR.
Norton In the hope that he may find II
available for textile fibres. as well as
wool, paper and straw.
Or. Norton had lunch yesterday with
officers Of the New York branch of one
OF the big d%yestuff concerns of Ger
many, and discussed with them the solu-
ton Of the problem. so far as they were
concerned, of securing supplies from
foreign sources.
There is apparently no doubt that
the German manufacturers of artificial
colors are In a position to ship imme-
dlately to their American representa-
tives an ample supply of nearly all OF
the colors currently needed by American
textile and allied industries as soon as
existing embargoes are raised" said DR..
Norton.
When asked wha. would be the effect
OF the lifting of the British embargo on
dyes,uffs and other coal tar products. a
report Of which mad reached his our
try. Or. Norton said that he did not
,hJ4< it would bring benefit to any but
thosa engaged in the importation of me-
dic!nal drugs and chemicals.
Il is an old story, he said. thai Ger
many will not permit iyestuffs TO come
to this country until England permits
ar equal value OF cotton to be shipped to
Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
Mitchell Protests TO
Whitman on Pollution
of City Water Supply
Fleads With Governor Not to Approve Plan to Build
Sewage Disposal Plant for Mohansic
State Hospital.
CALLS SCHEME A MENACE TO PUBLIC HEALTH
State Hospital.

Mayor Mitchell sent Gov. whitman a
letter yesterday protesting against the
proposal. now before Mr.. Whitman for
approval. 20 build for the Mohansic
state Hospital a sewage disposal plant
from which the treated sewage would
ultimately flow into Croton Lake.
II the State does this. says the
Mayor, "one of .wo things must hap
pen: Either the city must abandon
the Croton watershed or the people OF
New r must drink unclean and
possibly contaminated water" He asks
the Governor for a public hearing. The
letter In part follows:
AS three .t'fths of the water con-
sumed BY the people of New York city,
and all tho water supplied to the resi-
dents OF the Boz Of Manhattan. is
drawn from Croton AXE this city must
look with apprehension upon any at
emp to pollute ,he waters OF its most
important reservoir.
L am given to understand that when
the State Hospital is COM
pleted the nInat population and the
necessary attendants will total at least
5000. Even II 1t were possible to treat
the hospital sc wage i'm such a manner
mat all DANCE OF disease might be
eliminated, thu people OF New York
city would violently resent the neces-
sity OF drinking water once polluted.
After spending hundreds OF millions OF
dollars upon the acquisition of "A water
supply system the residents OF this city
are entitled 20 better treatment
The bes; e>rert opinion. however,
Is In agreement that no system of treat
ing sewage will absolutely assure the
removal OF all danger from disease
breeding org inlsms. The most elab-
crate plans depeid upon the vigilance
OF their caretlkers for effective oper-
alton. A few minutes carelessness may
render the entire process useless.
The assessed 'aluation OF the Cro-
ton water supply system outside Of the
city limits is more than s225.0 o 900.
The value of this great investment
should not be impaired in any way. II,
on the other hand. the city permitted
ITS citizens 10 drink polluted water the
damage to the health and prosperity OF
the city would ne beyond calculation.
Correspondence has already passed
on this subject between uhe state Com
missioner OF Health. DR.. Herman NJ.
Biggs. and the Commissioner OF Water
Supply OF the City OF New York. The
state Health Commissioner stated that
the plans for sewage disposal AT Mohan-
sic were merely temporary and that the
state contemplated a permanent system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
SHERIFF ~BLACKBALLS
ALIMONY CLUB BIDDER
Bars From Jail Applicant
With Suitcase. Who Owes
Wife S1.209.

Charles Lytol. n salesman. who owes
his wife $1,000 alimony, strolled into the
office Of Sheriff Grifenhagen yesterday
afternoon and dropped his suitcase on a
chair.
Here I am" he said, "mopping the
dewdrops from his brow and CHANGING
about at the Sheriff's force. Here | am.
Arrest me and let me Join the circle OF
Alimony Club members. want to be
arrested. locked up. put In Jail. on an
order my wife got from the Supreme
Court.
Sheriff G~rifenhagen was almost over
come by the heat before the appearance
OF the dapper salesman. but his surprise
revived him.
Don't you know. sir he said, you
can't break into jail while I'm Sheriff
You'll have to be committed. Well have
to have the order OF commItment from
your wife's lawyer.
commitment nothing" said Lytol
why bother about papers? Here I am"
The office OF House. Grossman 4 Nor-
haus summoned the Sheriff to the tele-
phone and inquired II Lytol was there,
on being informed that he was the law
yers told the Sheriff not to arrest him,
This information was impaired to Lytol.
He looked about for a moment until he
saw an electric fan, stepped over into
line with the current Of air, wiped his
heated brow again. picked up his suit
case disgustedly and strolled out.
"He came to our OFFICE and said ne
wanted to be committed" his wife's law
yers explained later. said ne had been
down and looked over Ludlow street jail
and thought It would be a satisfactory
stopping place for six months, Mrs. Ly-
tolls two children are Ill and we didn't
care to have her husband committed
without consulting her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
WIDOWS FORTY CATS
MAKE TENANTS MOVE
Supcrabundance Of Pets About
to DepOpulate Apartment
House in The Bronx.

The residents OF the Franklin Court
Apartments, 1917 Franklin avenue, The
Bronx, are planning to move. The land
lord Is on the verge OF nervous prostra-
ton at the prospect OF losing his tenants.
the ~neighbors are protesting to the
tenement inspector. the Board OF Health
and the police. All because Mrs. A. T.
Davis, who live on the third floor OF
the Franklin Court. loves cats.
It Is charged that Mrs. Davis, who Is
a comedy widow of about 40. has carried
her love for the feline beauties too far.
One cat is all right, say the ~neighbors.
or perhaps two or three, but Mrs. Davis
had forty in her four room apartment.
and every day she adds to the number
She goes out for long walks after rev
specimens. returning with one or TWO In
her arms. or having a messenger boy
bring them in a basket.
She moved nto her apartment on
August /. saying that she had no family
n possessed a good allowance from
a wealthy father. She was considered a
desirable tenant until the neighbors be-
gan to suspect the large number OF hat
boxes she brought IN Win ner. lnere
were fully a score. and It was learned
that each contained two cats.
From that night on there was no rest
or peace in the Franklin Court. The
nightly chorus drowned out the accus-
toned rattle of the trains on the Third
avenue elevated road near by and lasted
from twilight to dawn. Mrs. Davis was
told by the nem house inspector to
get rid OF her pets, On September $ she
carried them out in hat boxes. On Sep
tember 10 she brought a trunk TO the
house, consigned from a nearby livery
stable. The boy in charge whispered to
the care:aker, Mrs. Charles Weiss. that
the trunk contained the cats and Mrs.
Weiss refused to receive II. Thereupon
Mrs, Davis opened the trunk on the
walk and carried her pets upstairs In
her arms.
They have been there since, n Mrs,
Davis laughs at the efforts of the land
lord and the tenement house inspector
10 get them out. Already two OF the
~tenants have moved and others have
~nnounce that they will give notice on
next rent day II there is NOT immediate
relief from the all ~pervading odor that
aoats from the third floor and a stop to
the yowls that keep them awake until
sunrise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
PLAN LONG
Proposal for Mohnnsic Hospital
Opposed by the city.

The proposal OF the state TO permit
the sewage of the Mohansic state Hos
pital for the 1nscne to flow into the
Croton watershed after chemical treat
ment has been under fire for some time.
Dr. s. $. Goliwater, City Health
Commissioner, recently wrote to State
Commissioner Of Health Or. Herman
VI. Riggs, protesting against such sew
age finding its wy into the water mains
of the city. Commissioner Williams OF
the Department OF Water Supply has
also registered objections.
The Mohansic hospital is on York
town Heights above Mohansic Lake.
and n. commodities between 1000 and
5000 patients. Its sewage system cost
5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
BEER BY THE PAIL HIGHER.
After Oct. I Price of Pint VIII
Soar TO IN Cents.

They who rush the growler o. nights
are looking forward with dread to the
coming OF October I, for on that day
the Retail Liquor Dealers Central AS
ISOLATION will raise the price Of a pint
OF beer from 10 to Is cents, and they
don't care who suffers. The reason for
this. they say, is the Increase OF liquor
license taxation. .
The State excise tax will he raised
from $1,000 to $500 a year on october
/, and with Federal and other taxes
the amount paid out by a saloon In that
way will be about $50 n week. The
saloon men did not want TO raise the
price of the glass of beer or cut down
it's size 30 those who buy It In the can
must pay tho difference.
Even with this Increase In revenue
the liquor dealers believe that 400 sa-
looms will go out OF business on October
1 and 500 more In "A short time there
after, 30 +. r. Kelleher. president Of
the association. thinks that the State
will finally lose on the increased taxa
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
LIFTS BAN.
Modiacs Rule Concerning German
foods bought by N%eutrals.

LoNDoN, Sept. l6.-Great Britain will
not interfer with the shipment from
Germany OF goods contracted and paid
for by neutrals prior to March l. In
reas.ertinG this position OF the British
Government the Foreign Secretary. Sir
Edward Grey. to-day said that inter-
ference would injure neutrals only.
Drugs and certain chemicals produced
only in Germany for which neutrals
have an imperative need also may be
tAipprd without British interference, the
Foreign Secretary said.
II was announced that the Govern
nent will release the cargoes as quickly
as American importers produce the re-
oulred proofs. No distraction will be
made between private representatives
and Me American State Departments
foreign trade advisers.
The chief reason for delay caused
thus far. IL was asserted, is the slow
ness with which the American importers
furnish tie required proofs. The proofs
are 10 he sent either to the Foreign
ONE or directly to the Procurator-
General Of the Prize Court or the Ad-
n'raltv Marshal.
The bdilU Graphic demonstrates with
the Government for allowing Germany
10 export certain goods TO America on
the ground that the goods allowed free
passage to America will be reexported
from the United States to his country
and British colonies to the detriment
Of British manufacturers
Payments mad to Germany for The
goods The editorial continues, will help
her TO continue the war"
Would Germany alter her policy a
hairs breadth for the benefit Of neu-
trails II asks. and adds that ''neu-
trails have only Germany to thank for
what they are suffering in connection
with the war"
The article concludes:
The sooner neutral nations are not
allowed 10 influence the conduct Of the
war In any way the more likelihood
there will be Of its speedy termination"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
KNOWLES CASE CLUES FAIL.
Murder OF Judge May Remain u
Mystery.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. 16.-The
theory that Judge Willis $. Knowles
was shot down from a carefully pre-
pared ambuscade not TAR from his
North Scituate HON was disproved to-
day. Apparently the murderer had
cleared underbrush n saplings that
he might be sure to pot" his victim,
This clearing proves 10 have been
made by the engineers surveying for
the new Providence water supply,
Another supposedly good clue, involv-
ing one Of Judge Knowles's nelghhors
and based on alleged revenge for at
tentions to a young girl, was also run
down late to-day and found baseless.
The mystery 10 as deep as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
HONOR SYSTEM FOR MIDDIES.
Wilson Discusses Problem With
Superintendent Eberle.

WAsHINoToN, Sept. 16.-President
wilson conferred to-day with Secretary
Daniels and Capt, f. w. Eberle, the
lew eNperintendent of the Naval Acad-
envy ~ Annapolis, upon matters relat-
inr 90 the administration of the academy
= 70 possible that as n result OF the
corr ''aoo Supt. Eberle may attempt
n ins'r' the honor system among the
w..el'' men as "A means for permanently
d.rr.s,ng Of the so-called "gougnng
hm".L the midshipmen, which resulted
In s.ardals and a naval board investi-
ea,.". Che past summer.
TIC President spoke OF his experience
VIII 'uo honor system as president or
fr2 cotton and his observation as TO the
manner in which IT, had been practised at
me University Of Virginia. No official
statement was made as to whether the
system would be tried out at Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
SCANDAL SHAKES SING SING.
T"rnty-twO Welfare LeaguerS
Face Trials for immortality.

'ss'"lNG. y. v, Sept. 16.--Scandal
mas ra.sed a great rumpus In Warden
usn"rues Mutual Welfare League in
S.iE S.Dg, TD-i light twenty-five MEM
D''. are In cells In the new death house
nm SEQ formally opened. as the result
oi AN Investigation by the warden
NN''h disclosed much immoralty among
The lr.soners.
some Of the men confessed and i'm
p1a2'.l a numh-r OF the most promi-
me- l,trgers. Among those who will
.. lit"d ny the convict court are Sunny
MACK. who is shortstop on the baseball
uam Chlnk Harris, the champion pu-
eIist of the prison; Morris Curtis. a
member Of the sanitary squad Kid
mf''TI"r kaplan. Big Chief DAVIS,
Al"iNaa Hyiand and Willie Riley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
MRS. MOHR'S TRIAL PUT OFF.
Prosecution let Delay Until Doc
tors COmpn mon Receivers.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 16.-Unsuccessful
efforts were made at Warren to-day to
induce Judge Hammill OF the Fifth
District Court to direct the State to
proceed with the preliminary trial OF
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Mohr, George W.
Heals, Cecil v. Brown and Henry SPELL
ma for the murder of Or. C. Franklin
Mohr. Assistant Attorney-General Capo-
tosto insisted upon a continuance as
Emily Burger. DR.. Mohr's companion,
was unable TO leave the hospital. He
won his point and had he hearing put
off for two weeks. thus preventing dis
closure OF the evidence he will place
before the Grand Jury. Mrs, Mohr. per-
fectly self-possessed, closely scrutinized
the negroes. who avoided meeting her
gaze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

had enrolled az the Office o: tie regis
trar by the opening hoIr. This is vir.
tually the beginning of the adminisir a-
ton OF President John Henry Mac
Cracken, who addressed ;hc students in
Pardce Auditorium. Probably the big
Eost gathering of studcnds and alumni
in the history III the college listened "
the address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

Intoxicated justices Nc~Inerney, Herbert
and Salmon In Special Sessions yester-
day made II plain that future offenders
Of the same type wou be liable to the
limit penalty Of one year in prison and
$500 fine.
The criminal recklessness OF chauf-
feurs." said Justice McInerney, lis be-
coming fragrant. Not only chauffeurs,
but owners are guilty OF this offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
BRIToNs MAY EXPORT WOOL.
Shipments to Allies and u. 8. ia
BE Permitted by Government.

'VTIIUF 0UVVe DespuTcH TO THE 0NN'
loSDoN. Sept. 1.-THE War Trade
Department has taken into considera-
tion the present state Of crossbred and
similar wool and the probable require
meuts Of this country and the allied Gov
ernmeuts. The department a come TO
the conclusion that a considerable guam
~ OF the existing stock, 1875, 900 bales,
ran hc spared. The department Is now
Prepared to consider applications for
licenses for export to approved destina-
tons by approved destinations the
department means the countries of the
Allies and the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
AUTO DRIVER DRUNK; PRISON.
Chauffeur Denied Option Of Fine
In Special Sessions.

In sentencing Julius G. Dennis, IS, n
chauffeur. Of i22 Cumberland street,
Brooklyn. to six months in the peniten-
tiary for driving an automobile while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
Lafayette College starts New Year

EAsToN. Pa, Sept. 1s.-Lafayette
College opened her eighty-fourth year
this morning with one Of the largest
classes in the history Of the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
This court will hereafter employ drastic

This oourt will hereafter employ drastic
measures to punish It,
The our has recently had a daily
average OF two such cases on it's calen-
dar, and twenty-four more are now pend
ing. Dennis was arrested by Policeman
Merritt while driving across the Man
haitian Bridge in n dangerous manner
IN August .. Besides denying the Gus
tomary option OF a fine, the Justices in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

~corporated In their sentences q recon-
mendation to the Secretary of State that
the chauffeur's license be revoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
STATEN ISLAND

Atlantic Garage. Grant City, 8. /.
Castleton Garage, West Brighton, s, L.
Columbian Garage, West Brighton, s. l.
Granite Garage, Port Richmond. s. /.
Great Kills Garage, Great Kills, :. I.
Intel. Borough Garage, West Brighton.
:. /.
Eewmann's Garage. stapl.ton, g.. I.
Peto 4 Boyd. Tottenvillr, ;, /.
Pleasant Plains Garage, Princes Pay, g. l.
Progress Garage, West Brighton, S. l..
Richmond Garage. Port Richmond, 3. I.
stapleton Garage, Stsplston, 8, 1.
schenk's Garage. StApIeton. $. I.
Tottenvilio Garage, I~ottenville, 8. L
United Trio Co.. Stapieton, s. l.
LAUNCH SUPPLY DeaIers
(Creater New York; Handling
"SOCONY" Motor Gasoline
Anderson, A. L. Timer Park, Brooklyn
Atlantic Yacht Club. Sea Gate. L. l..
e ca"ai @, Il il. i n. 1ssAo Sasa' " f.ss.
renee Staploton, Staten Island
Jacob, Robert, City Island. N. Y.
keeley, G. j., City Island, N. Y,
kraemsr. H., College Point, l.. I.
Law Edgar. Flatlands Bay, Brooklyn
Mslakoh, A.. City Island, N. Y. "
Needham,. William, College Point, L. I,
pansh' John; Princess Bay, Staten Island
Polling O., Ft. Goth St.. South Brooklyn
Preacher, John, TotteIville, Staten Island
Quinn. 9. +. Clason Point, Bronx
Reeves j; H., Canarsie, Brooklyn
Rehm John, Bronx Kills, N. Y. City
Reid, p. Howard, RockawAy Point, L, 1.
Sheopshead Bay, Brooklyn
solheim, c. NJ Great Kills. Staten Island
WEIGH. +. r. West l40th ST.. n. Y. City
Wood d Mcclure, City Island. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

|. W MusSM M
. WGASOuNEM
~@sss~
STANDARD 0ILCegN.Y:i
Lep'G'y Garage. Oliver p E'nAars.
Lenag.on Garage. All IA1inesoa A,~-,
Louvet, <. E.. w~oodh.ven. Ii
Manhattan Avs. Garage. 10 hAnhs.saa
Msrcy Garage ess Marcy .,r>,. Broast,u
Ms'roll Motor Sales Cor, Webster Ava,
Mslicro T., osons Part. L {.
Migge, d., Woodn:de, l.. J..
btiIehcll da'.s., az Kosuie,ho 81. Fkl;n
Model Garage. 95 Pay.tNr Ave-. e. I. Civ
Aielts Gsrnss. Cosar., Ii
~ Bros, JamAna, L !,
Mooney; lanes fIstbu'h Aye q Du'.
Morgan Ave. Garage, Morgan Avc q
Mc>srole ST.. Brooklyn
MoI.,!n-,; G.,asf, pcasls;ontLL
N9npsreil Garage. 794 Coney Island Ave. |
Ocean Ave. Garage. 2o4s Ocean Ave-.
ormond Garage. 10 ormopd Pr. Brooklyn
O'Rourkes Garage, 36l 9lsi ST.. Brooklyn
Ot:eas. J. +. f.. Jamaica, L. |.
Park Garage, sO4 Park Ave. Brooklyn
PaIkstd- Garage. l72 Psrkside Ave, |
Brooklyn
Park,de Gasoline Station. zoos Bedford |
Parkway Garage. 5000 Fourth Ave-.
BROOKLYN |
Pastro Auto Co. A. E.. IS Ocean Park
way. Brooklyn
Paulson. H., Ramblersvilie, Z. I.
Pioneer Garage, 20 Cranberry ST., Bklyn |
Pitkin Auto Co. 2l30 Bergen ST.. Bklyn |
Plgnkett. William H.. South ozone Park. |
Pratt Hendnck, Co.. 2ss St. Marks Ave-.
Prospect s,.bl. a Garage, 7si Prospoo.
Pulls. William, Jackson Ave. Elmhurst, /
Pupki Garage, ass Hancock st., BROOKLYN
Queens Auto Repair shop. Queens, L. /.
Queensboro Garage, 90 Broadway. Flush
ing
Queens Boulevard Garage, Elmhurst. L. I.
Iau. E. F.. 1920. Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn
lachmond Hill Garage, Richmond Hill. |
Ridsewood Ave. Garage, 2so Ridsewood
Ave, Brooklyn
ihdktMVyi NftIhkr, MNrNts ave. q NOW II
Fresh Pond Rd.. Brooklyn
Rosner, NJ, Richmond Hill. l.. I.
Royal Garage. 1905 Greene Alvey Bklyn
Kumbo.kI Garage, Elnhurst. l.. I.
X NJ. Auto Repair. los Newell ST..
Rupp, Leonard. Glendale. l.. /.
st. George Garage, SO Clark St. prooklyn
st. Marks Garage. lli9 Bergen ST..
schacier. ii. c. 1873 Huron ST.. Brooklyn
Schumachcrs Garage, Flushing, l.. /.
Schwartz Garage, y Grand Ave. Astoria
Scagate Garage, West 37th st. & Mer-
mald Ave, Cuney Island
Shslourne Garage. Foot Ocean Parkway, |
Shore Road Garage. alo 18th St. Bklyn
s'egman. T., Highland Boulevard 4 Gil |
len Pl., BROOKLYN
s'egtnan. r, Bushvick Ave. & Aberdeen
ST, Brooklyn
siesman, r, Eastern Parkway a somer,
sii,A Aye. Garage. 5cio Sixth Ave-.
Sixth st Garage, 2s2 Sixth ST.. BROOKLYN I
Sloan Engineering Co. 240 Hall ST.. l
Snyder 4 Son. J. J., oo Snyder Av,..
Stephens, B B.. SO Stephens Court.
Sterling Trucking Co.. lo+% Atlantic
Ave, BROOKLYN.
stuyve.ant Heights Garage. % stuy-
vesant Ave, Brooklyn
sweeney a Nail Auto Co.. 2lss Clarendon
Rid, Brooklyn
Sylvan Garage. ga Madison st.. Brooklyn
Tafts City Garage, 40 LIST Ava, l.. |. CITY
Iiemsnn, F. NJ, SO Fulton ST., Brooklyn
Tompkins Garage, 75o Park Avo., Bklyn
Union Garage. 7S% Union ST., Brooklyn
Vanderbilt Garage. 2o7 Vanderbilt Ave-,
Brooklyn
Watkins st. Garage, 100 watkins st.. |
Brooklyn
Il NaNerly Car... az U..t 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
REVIVAL MEETING
BY BAPTISTS WILL
COMMENCE JUNE IS
DR.. CHARLES r. ALEXANDER,
THE PASTOR, WILL INAUGu-
RATE RALLY SERVICES.
TO Be PREACHING EVERY EVENING
Because of Fact That Congregation
Was So Long Without a Pastor
Need Is Felt for Effort to Reach All
Membership of Church.

Beginning Sunday, June 18th, and
continuing over the following Sun
day, and probably longer, the Bap-
tist church will hold series of meet.
ings to which the public at large is
cordially invited. The special effort
lis to conduct a kind of rally services
for the purpose Of reaching and en-.
listing all the membership of the
church.
The church having been without a
pastor for some time, a special effort
is felt necessary to reach the mem
bership. Hence it is urged that the
active members begin at once to pre-
pare for one weeks effort in this di
rection. Services will be held each
evening at o'clock, and the ser
mons will be by the pastor, Rev. Chas
T. Alexander Members of other
churches and the public at large viii
be most cordially welcome to all Of
these services. Further announce
ments will be made later.