davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02

I will wait Just below. but from where
we are we can see nothing. You I'M
derstand?"
Surely, monsieur; am TO remain
here and watch; then signal you when
the fort gates open"
"Ay, that is It; or IL those savages
advance into the open--they may not
wait"
Eyes, monsieur"
His lips touched mine, and I heard
him whisper a word of endearment.
'rSor are brave girl"
TO. nonsieur; am frightened, ter
-tbG frightened, but-but / love you,
and am q Frenchwoman."
He crept back silently. and was
left alone on the great rock, gazing
out anxiously into the gray morning.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02
somethIna New, please.

"Can you bear it If / tell you some
thing serious?" yentured the young
husband.
eyes; don't keep anything from
me-" gasped the bride.
Remember, this does not mean tnat
my love for you Is growing less"
'Don't break my heart. What is lit"
swell. my dear, I'm getting tired OF
angel food every day for dinner. Would
1t be too much to ask you t. have
Liver and onions2"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

children love SINNERS Maearoni
and Spaghetti because of it's delicious
taste. 1t is good for them and you
can give them all they want. 1t is a
great builder of bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skin
ner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beau
tiful cook book. 1t is sent free to
motherS.-Adv,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02

WoMAN's GROWING GLORY
ls her hair. II yours Is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use La Gre
ole" Hair Dressing and change it in
We natural way. Price S1.00.-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02

Saskatchewan, Canada, offers an in
viting market for American clothing.
groceries and machinery.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02
Good Reason.

"Oh! Why did every marry your
Because 1 didn't know any better"
Life.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02
Stuck.

He-I can marry any woman
please.
She-But can you please any?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
BEATS
SLAVE WITNESS
District Attorneys Office
Says Policeman Assaulted
Man with Blackjack

One OF the most important witnesses
used by District Attorney Swami to pros
ecute leaders Of the East Side white
slavery ring was assaulted curly last
evening AZ First Avenue and Ninth
Street by a policeman IN plain clothes'
according 20 Assistant District Attorney
Smith. IN charge Of the Investigation
into police craft and vice. The descrlP-
ton Of the mans asssilant IL said to Mt
a detective who is at present under
charges Of grating, preferred against
him by white SLAYER.
The victim of the assault was jacob
Solomon. whose testimony last sum.
mer led 10 the arrest and conviction OF
David Parrish, alias Dave Siberia,
notorious white SLAYER. Solomon has
earned an honest living since his dis
charge from the house Of detention,
the prosecutor says, and was on ms
wav home from work when he was at
tackled. First Avenue was crowded.
How many detectives are you send
ing to Jail, you stool pigeonl" the de-
tective shouted, according to solomon
Solomon protested that he had not
testified against any policemen, where-
at, he says, the man tried 70 choke MIN
A woman screamed fOllce! db INC up
of her lungs, and instantly the avenue
Was in an uproar. H..
you don't need to call the police;
they're right here" the man Is said to
have cried, showing his police badge.
With that he struck Solomon In the
face with blackjack half dozen
times and knocked him down, according
10 the story. When Solomon got to his
feet he ran away, with blood stream
ing down his face. Half an hour. later
he was in the District Attorneys OF
flee telling his story TO Mr: smith.
"This man was attacked said tho
prosecutor, because certain policemen
believe he has been corroborating the
charges Of Sam Stein, who was arrest
ed for white slavery last week at SZ5
East Fifteenth Street, with Kitty VIII
son.
Both pleaded guilty, and Stein has
made a confession involving two detec-
tives, who are alleged to have made a
collection from Stein Of $500, when
thew said was for presen. to a certain
police inspector. Stein has also told
what he knows Of police protection In
the First and Third Inspection dis
trlcts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
CAR MEN WON'T FIGHT RULING
Courts Decision That Anti-Strike-
breaker Ordinance Is Illegal Stirs Men

Courts Decision That Anti-Strike-
breaker Ordinance Is Illegal Stirs Men
The striking car men will, for the
present, at least, make no fight on the
decision Of City Judge Joseph II. Beall,
Of Yonkers. that the snti-strikebreaker
ordinance is illegal. William &. fitI-
gerald said last night the Amalgamated
Association might take some action.
The decision of Judge Beall that the
ordinance Is unconstitutional was made
in the case of strikebreaker charged
with violating it's provisions. lie held
that il protected the company in fail
ing to live up TO the terms of its
franchise, and conAicted, he declared
not only with public policy but with
the constitution and railroad law or
the state.
The ordinance was passed eight
years ago after a serious strike, and
has been considered bulwafk OF
unionism In that in disturbances prior
10 the existing one no attempts were
made to run cars, nor for over month
in the present strike. Now the com
pany is operating on a 90 per cent
basis.
81 presume" said Fitzgerald last
night, chat the city officials Of Yonk-
ers may have something to say in this
matter. Later the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Street and Electric Railway
Employees may do something. But Tor
the immediate present there will be
no action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
ALDERMEN FIGHT
SALARY INCREASE
Would Cut AdministraI
tons Additions to Pay
of City Officials

The Finance Committee Of the Boat
OF Aldermen, which has had the eit
budget for 1917 under consideration fs,|
two weeks, met yesterday ard deeiSss'
20 recommend 20 the full board AZ h.
meeting Monday reductions in the IN
creases Of salaries passed by tho pesssl
OF Estimate.
Among the larger cuts 20 be reeer
mended are those in the increase n
tho salaries % the President Of I'll
Board Of Aldermen from 5000 ,,|
$500; Of Tilden Adamson, director a
the Bureau OF Contract Supervised
from $4,000 TO 1880; Of George L. III
rsll. director OF the Bureau OF Stand
ards, from $4,000 20 1880, and Of Me-
rift n. Smith, chief engineer Of a.
Department OF Water Supply, fror
10000 to $4,000.
The salary of Professor Williss
Writ, who has been engaged in putti4
the Gary plan in the public schools u
the city, receiving $4,000 for ten weeh
work a year. is recommended 70 be n,
duced to $1,000. The new position Il
executive manager Of the Board OF Eds
cation. at $4,000 q year. probably VII
be eliminated By the Aldermen. n.
increases 20 policemen and iiremen VII
be allowed 70 stand. Cuts will also "
recommended in some other increase
Il is expected the total GU. vi
amount TO about $4,000 a year. Msyr
Mitchell has the power either 20 a.
prove or veto the action OF the A'dcl
mon. He probably will read ais ns
sage on the budget AZ the meeting n
the Board Of Estimate next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
COURT HITS TAX REDUCERS
AppclIate Division Rules Corporations
Cannot Act for Owners

Corporations engaged In obtaining
tax reductions for property owners
received q setback in two decisions
handed down yesterday By tho Appel.
Iate Division. II these are sustained
in the Court OF Appeals It IS likely
that this phase Of corporation activity
will end.
In one case Samuel Floersbei mer
had obtained writs OF certiorari 70
compel the Tax Commissioner 70 ME
in the Supreme Court the records OF
their department on certain properly
taxed. Floersheimer is an attorney
EMPLOYED by /. Tsnnenbaum, strauss
q Co organized 10 aid IN the reduc-
ton of assessments Oh real estate.
Lawson Purdy, president OF the lax
Board. asked the Supreme Court 70
dismiss the writs. This was denied
and he appealed 20 the Appellate d.
vision.
An owner or his authorized agent
NAV apply at any time to the lax
Board 20 have his assessment reduced,
but in the case OF writ Of certiorsri
the services OF lawyer are required.
Because of this the corporations that
have been obtaining reductions nave
hired lawyers TO take care Of the legal
end OF the work.
Tho Appellate Division reversed the
Supreme Court and sustained the Tax
Board. saying: "Ihe Tribelhorn (prop-
ertv owner agreement with the Tan
nenbaum company is illegal and tho
retainer Of the present counsel by
Tribehorn in this proceeding was IN
lawful. The machinery Of the law
was set here in motion by an attorney
not employed by the REALTORS and not
subject 10 their corSfol or power OF
dismissal. II would seem that the
attorney had no legal status before
the court"
The other case in which the de-
cision IL binding was that OF tbs Iro-
ian Realty Company against the Tax
Board. The plaintiff obtained the ser
vices of an attorney, who orgsnlzed a
corporation known as the Expert
Property Appraisers. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
LOSE 9 DEPOSITS ON HOUSE
Purchasers Forfeit often on Building
Now Jo.eph III. HoadIey's Homo

All records for foreclosure proceed
ings have been broken by the ten diff
ferent auction sales Of the property Mt
18 East Eighty-second Street, occupied
by Joseph II. Hoadley, president and
promoter Of the International Power
Company, who, with his wife, was re-
Gently arrested for contempt Of court.
Nine times deposits Of from $500 TO
s11,700 have been put up by the pur-
chasers and forfeited.
The first of the foreclosure proceed
ings was begun In January, 1912, by
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, which had bought the mortgage.
And the end is not yet. Application
was made yesterday to the Supreme
Court to permit Alfred steckler, !r,
receiver OF the property, 10 pay S14,-
$40, the amount Of two forfeited de-
posts, TO Arthur B. Westervelt, who
finally took title 10 the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
CITY LIFE WRECKS A HOME
Happy Ten Years in Red Rank, Pair
In Court After Year Here
Peter and Almira MacDougaIl foun

Peter and Almira MscDougall found
married life comparatively fa"les'
while they lived In Rod Bank, n. j.
After ten years they came TO New YORK.
One year in New York, and Peter lives
at % West l35th Street and Almira al
81 West l3lst Street.
Peter was in the Domestic Relations
Court yesterday on charge OF non
support, and ,here he told the favorite
story oi melodrama and the movies -
how the wife gote"highfalutin" ideas
discarded the old-fashioned bureau for
shiny instalment house chi'foniers'
grew dissatisfied with the clothes that
we're the mode in Red Bank and with
Red Bank conceptions of amusement.
Don't you wish, them asked Mag
istrate Cornell, "that the thing to do Is
10 return 70 Red Bank"
81 am willing" said Peter. but my
wife SAYS New York suits her"
Almira said her husband left her last
August; and, anyway, she didn't care 70
he recouciled, because he had no sys-
TEN for giving her money. She said ne
earned $50 a week as a tailor, and she
asked for So each week. Peter claimed
his earnings averaged from SO TO IS
week. The court ordered Peter to pay
Almira 50 q month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
UNION MEN MARCH TODAY
5000 VIII Show Sympathy for I'm
nrisoned Minnesota Miners

A police permit was granted yester-
day afternoon to the defence committee
Of the Minnesota Iron Strikers As
ISOLATION for a parade to-day in Man.
haitian and Brooklyn. IL is expected
that about $4,000 members of the
American Federation Of Labor, repre-,
senting all branches Of industry, will
be in line.
The purpose Of the parade is to ex-
press sympathy for strikers who are In
Jail in Minnesota awaiting trial for
rioting.
The first division viii meet at 2
o'clock at Rutgers Square, march 70
East Broadway, to the Bowery, up the
Bowery to Cooper Square and up
Fourth Avenue to Eighteenth Street.
where a meeting will be held.
The second division, which forms at
Montrose Avenue and Leonard STREE
Brooklyn, will march over the VIII
ismsburg Bridge and join the first at
Rutgers Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Battleships WillFire Salute
at Presidents Signal
from Mayflower
EXECUTIVE AND WIFE
WILL LEAD PARADE
Ruth Law Scheduled for
Flight Around Statue in
Illuminated Aero

The new permanent electric lighting
system installed by popular subscrip-
ton on Bedloe's Island 20 illuminate
the Statue OF Liberty will be officially
inaugursted to-day by President vii
son. The ceremonies will include a
parade. led by the President and Mrs
Wilson, and a banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria. at which they will be the
guests Of honor.
The President will arrive in New
York from Washington at 3:l8 O'Clock
this afternoon. The party will include
Mrs. Wilson, Josephus Daniels, Seere-
tary Of the Navy. and Mrs. Daniels;
William c. Redfeld, Secretary Of Com
merco. and Mrs. Redheld; Joseph p
Tumulty and DR.. Cary T. Grayson. II
will be met at the Pennsylvania Station
By special deputation Of Mayor
Nitehel's committee OF 200, which ar
ranged the ceremonies. The deputation
will include the Mayor, United states
Senator-elect William VI. Calder and
Ralph Pulitzer.
Ambassadors Among Guests
m. Presidential party will proceed
70 the pier at Eightieth Street on the
North River and will be taken aboard
+bs Mavhower IN navy tugs. Jules
Jusserand, French Ambassador 20 the
United States. and James W; Geraro
Irnitsd States Ambassador 70 Germany
viii be among the Presidents guests
aboard the yacht. ,,, .,
ro;ttee and their wives will board me
Dolpbin. Secretary Daniels's yacht
which will follow the Mayhower down
the river. The warships OF the Atiantlo
feet division anchored in the HUDSON
viii salute the Presidents yacht as II
nssses. and the acknowledgements
hover sperry searchlight, atop the
sherry Building, in Brooklyn. will play
hove the Yacht from the time It weighs
ancbor at Eightieth Street until II stops
~ Bedloe's Island at 5:45 p. IN.
A red rocket sent up from the May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Jewish Farmers to Dance

Members Of the Jewish Farmers OF
America finished the business sessions
OF their eighth annual convention yes
terday at the Educational Alliance, and
will have a ball at the Grand Central
Palace tonight. Contributions made
by members toward war relief work
hereafter will be made through the
Jewish Farmers of America instead OF
through other relief organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

halls from Illinois and who had the
privilege Of voting for Mr.. Wilson, will
lombard the Presidential party with
bombs containing petitions from the
women OF the West, urging speedy sc,-
ton on the Susan b. Anthony amend
ment. In addition, her biplsne will ny
a strip OF bunting bearing the inscrip-
ton. "Women Want Liberty, Too.
Mrs. Hornsby will leave Midland
Beach. Staten Island, about 1880 o'clock,
and will meet the Presidents yacht
She will circle the yacht at an altitude
of 1000 feet, and after dropping the
petitions Of the Western women and a
bushel or so Of small "Votes for Wom-
en-" pennants, will return TO Staten
leland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Suffrage Filler to Hurl
Votes Bombs" at Wilson

As the MayAower steams down the
North River this afternoon, bearing the
Presidential party to the illumination
Of the Statue Of Liberty, the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
viii fire the first gun in it's new cam,
naien for the passage Of the Federal
Suffrage alf amendment. A woman voter in
q" Circiing high above the Presidents
vacbt. Mrs. Richberg Hornsby, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

flower will be the signal for the release
OF the current from the Liberty Ight
ing plant, and as the statue lights up
a twentv-one-gun salute will be nred
bv the battleships anchored IN lhe
river. simultaneously also, II all goes
we'll. Miss Ruth Law, recent winner OF
the American long distance sviaVoh
record, will appear above the statue IN
an illuminated eeroplsne.
Parade in Electric Autos.
After The statue Is lighted the May
flower and Dolphin will discharge their
Messengers into navy tugs. which Will
land them AZ Piers / and A, North
River Eighty electric automobiles VIII
carry them along the line OF the parade
which will he: Around Bowling Gree ~
mn broadway and across City nan
plaza. thence via Park Row and La
fovotto street to Fourth Street, Ihomp-
son Street and 40 TO Washington
eouare: thence under the Washington
Arch to Fifth Avenue as far "a the
Waldorf Astoria.
Five thousand Boy Scouts, under
command Of General +. A. MeAlpin'
will line Fifth Avenue from Washing
Ton Square 70 Thirty-fourth street
The ordinary electric lights along the
avenue will be replaced by golden
lamps" and Immediately preceding the
Presidential equipage viii be an elGc-
tricallv illuminated float, bearing the
symbolic figures Peace and PROS
peritv." These figures will act as
sentinels at the entrance OF the wal
dorf-Astoris.
I.200 Guests at Dinner
Twelve hundred guests have been IN
vited 20 the banquet, which Will Degih
at 1880 o'clock. Mayor Mitchell VIII De
POSTMASTER, and the speakers VIII IN IN
clude Ambassador Jusserand, who Will
rosd cable from President Poincare;
former United States Senator Chauncey
NJ Depew. Henry l.. Doherty, president
~ the Society FOR Electrical Develop
ment. and Ralph Pulitzer.
The "food light" system OF illuminat-
ING the Statue OF Liberty entails the
uee Of 24O powerful projectors, DIVIDED
INTO fifteen batteries of sixteen lights
each. Eleven Of these batteries are ar
ranged on the salients OF old Foft
Wood. three are mounted on the roofs
% buildings on Bedloe's Island, and the
other i tucked away in the crook OF
Tibertv's left arm. Both gas and cleo
tricitv are used TO give the flaming
eject which the torch hereafter Will
have, instead of the steady light pro.
vided by the ordinary incandescen'
electric bulb now in use
The new lighting system cost soo,Voo.
The fund wais raised by the new
York World" The maintenance OF the
light. the Department Of War has been
informed. will cost not more than
$4,000 yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Little Mothers Bazaar To-day

The Little Mothers Aid Associstict
Of which Mrs. Clarence Burns Is pred
dent, will hold its annual bazaar tAs
afternoon in the grill room OF the Va
dorf. Among the articles on sale VI
be a doll dressed By Miss Olive WIZ
man, daughter Of the Governor ~
herself one Of the Little Mothers. IN
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Whitnn
have also contributed gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
5000 WIN WAGE
INCREASE; SHORT
DAY FOR OTHERS
Chicago Clothing Workers Are
Granted 48.Hour Week-Ten
p. c. Raise for Mill Men

Woonsocket, r. l., Dec. l. More
than 5000 operatives in worsted yarn
mills here will receive p 10 per cent
increase in wages. beginning Monday
according to notices posted to-day
The mills adopting tho new schedule
arc the French Worsted. the Lafay-
cite Worsted, tho Woonsocket Wor-
sted, Samoset, Desurmont Worsted and
the Alsace Worsted, all msnufactur-
ers Of 0ne worated yarns. The Mont
rose Woolen Company also will grant
an increase, it was announced.
Toledo. Dec. 1.-Two thousand men
are affected By Increases in wages
granted by two companies. Three
hundred employees in the car shops OF
the Wabash Railroad started this
morning on a 10 per cent increase,
which includes all classes OF employees,
piece work and salaried men, as well
as day workers. Under the schedule
coach carpenters get 81 cents an hour,
coach painters 50 cents ana Wrccklns
crew employees Pan cents.
Seventeen hundred men in the en-
plOy Of the Edward Ford Plate Glass
Company began to-day under an in
crease of S per cent, making total
increase for the year Of 20 per cent.
birmingham, Mass, Dec. The
Dennison Manufacturing Company to-
day posted notices that beginning jan
uary the plant would be operated or
forty eight-hour weekly schedule
without reduction in wages. About
$500 employees engaged in the manu-
facture Of paper goods will be affected.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-Chieago clothing
workers, heretofore paid on a ATTY;
hour weekly wage scale, will be paid
the same wages for forty-eight hours
work beginning to-day. Jacob Aot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

president Of the Chicago Wholesale
Clothiers' Association, announced.
Time and half will be paid for over
time. Mr. Abt asserted that to-days
reduction in working time means that
more than slO00,000 additional yearly
will BIO paid to employees by members
Of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
4p.M. POPULAR VESPERl

Ptsluds. ...... "Aiago' ".,..,..'toa
Violin. Cello, Harp organ
Hayp Solo ... Meditation. go. rnoua
Tenor Solo Blessed Are IhtJ" AsisAs~s
Anthem. rosanns ia the Highest .staias
Postlude.. "IlYOcalcn' .,.... .Orn1
Address ly Rector
(GreGt Religions - fhs World.
8 P n. evENSoHG. Sermon b hsr. ~
Ac,Sorh Congregational Singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
NEW THOUGHT.

lie, tina, which you do he done because J, IS
the highest bst and Sreitest thing you EncN hos
70 DO rather than FOR the reward OF beneht "hlea
might come Q he result
TIT. q tie .Go,inn klln- o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
DIVINE SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or DIVINE SCIENCE;
s,~vices H. North Bal Room. Hotel ASof
sps.ker Rev " John Murray. Pastor Subject
"vcntsi Medicine" Special Music. DR.. murray
ylve, Bible Interpretations Wednesdays evenings al
S.ls Hotel Marie AntOneiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
SOCIETY or FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY oF ysIGsos.--psre
for worship. ~ q. no.. a. 22l Easl lSth =. hs
haitsn. sni 10 sehsunerhorn st Byookhl
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or fRiENDs ldlts.<ss.,
Psrk Nee YORK. aud LLayette Asd Wh1ze~
avenues. BrooGU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

Give every man thy ear" is the shrewd advice
of the immortal bard, "but reserve thy Judgment.
No one of the sage maxims which he puts into the
mouth of Polonius contains more practical wisdom
than this. 1t applies with peculiar force to the
question of modern periodicals. There are so very
many of these and their statements and opinions
differ so radically. Obviously to give ear" to all
Of them and then to make ones own decision as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
HURCH OF TIKI
3 GLOVE DIS ClPll

East. seth ST., Near Madison Ava
REV. HENRY " RARBOuR =. d, Rsc1
$50 A. NJ, Holy Comm aiOn. 10 a. w.. Ir
iuE Prayer: II A. ~. Holy Cornrnien =
mcn BY Rector.
Prelude ....... "Prisrs" ........ -frLat
Violin. Gallo. Harp. orssn.
Communion Serves IN T. flat .CEutcssnsas
Anthem &C.,. Blessed Il He ..... .0ounc1
po~ffu4a Hussruaf' DfIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLD

Ienor Avenue ani l25f street,
R,T Edgar nlton, Jr.. u. D.. MnxH.
IAN Communion and recepu9a o. nsscszss
SP. S. Musical Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Trtnltp Cturrb
REFORMED.

THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE ChCh0s
5th Ave ard 2sth ST. -
Rev DAVID JAS. BuRREIL d. D. hns'S
viii preach.
II A. M---"Our star 81 H0p>
SIP M-"Hoe To Be stSoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
THE NEW THOUGHT CHURCH

No othsr Church Ike u Anywhere lsot osVeI
not yo,se-but Different No creed NO dogma
Teaches a religion and worship BIG enough 70 i've
b. seven days IN the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

nAMlLIuN vhshuE nsar A-stco an -
Paul Sel5.rt Lsiaeseh, o. o.. AHb1
n A MITE SIX BARS
sP MITE TNSHAKEN FoUNDAroN