davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
GROSS VALUE HOE
ESTATE S9,832,296
Transfer Tax Appraisal
Excludes Printing Press
Company's Good Will.

The transfer tax appraisal Of the
estate Of Robert Hoe, printing press
manufacturer, filed in the Surrogates
Court, places the gross value at $685.
296, but fixes no value on his interest
in the goodwill Of R. Hoe e. Co. The
omission of any taxation on the good
will was due to a statement by the
firm and the report Of John c. Hertle,
an expert accountant, that the sales of
the printing press concern amounted in
1909. the year of Mr.. Hoes death, to
S917,90 less than in 1904. The Lon
don Office Of the firm was maintained
at a loss of s3l 900 year from 1904
to 1909.
A perplexing question arose regard
ing the value of Mr.. Hoes extensive
library, which was sold at public auc-
ton. One of the purchasers at the Hoe
library sale was the late General Bray
ton Ives. who paid ,034 for the vol
umes he bought. After the death OF
General Ives these same books were
sold for S25.76S. The Hoe executors
sought TO have the tax fixed on the
smaller amount, but this claim was not
allowed. The total value Of the Hoe
library was placed at S1,9l0,6l9.
The appraisal also reveals the set
Element which Mr.. Hoes estate made
with Mrs Margaret Johnson Johns to
enforce deeds Of trust which she as
serted Mr.. Hoe made to her in London
when her father was the manager for
the company there. She asserted that
the press maker had set aside for her
securities valued at 100000 and a
mortgage valued at 100000, claim
which the executors refused to honor.
The matter was settled by paying Mrs.
Johns about Sl5O,O00. The testimony
taken in that action, which never came
10 trial. showed that Mr.. Hoe and Mrs.
Johns lived in adjoining houses in a
fashionable part of London. Mrs.
Johns yas then Mrs. Johnson, having
later married Arthur Johns, q lawyer
of this city.
Mr.. Hoes largest single asset was
his interest in X. Hoe & Co.. which
was appraised at S4.25S.546. lie had
real estate valued at 81 .6S7 1885, stocks
and bonds. S8O4,0Sl; paintings, $751;
$40; decorative and industrial art, $751;
or; Chinese, japanese and other pot
teries, sl67,930; other objects of
European art, not including paintings
and statuary. 1895, 712, and etchings,
engravings and prints, s34.524. Mr.. Hoe
had icwelry valued at Sll ,053. lie car
ried only $lO,O84 insurance on his life.
The principal benefcisries under the
will of Mr.. Hoe were three daughters,
two sons and granddaughter, who re-
ceived S1,195,445 each, and two grand
sons and a granddaughter, who re-
ceived S39S, 4S1 each.
Mr.. Hoe had debts amounting to
S802A51. which. with administration
and other expenses, reduced the net
value Of the estate TO SS,374,6l9. The
largest debt was S3l4,793. due TO Cyrus
J. Lawrence & Sons, stock brokers.
Some Of his larger holdings Of stocks
were 62l shares Metropolitan Trust
Company. S338.4i5; 900 Northern Pa
cifc Railway. sl55.500. and 100 shares
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Two Sergeants, Quizzed
for Reasons, Call
Him Slovenly.
TILTS WITH SIMMONS
STIR GUARD HEARING
City College Graduate Says He
Too, Was Debarred
from Regiment

Two truculent witnesses in the per
sons of Sergeant John c. Donovan. OF
Company b, 22d Regiment, and Ser
geant Charles Schuettler, Of Company
c. 22d Regiment, New York National
Guard. furnished yesterday one of the
livelest hearings so far held on the
racial discrimination charges at the
State Arsenal, Thirty-ffth Street and
Seventh Avenue. Donovan was called
toward the end Of the day by Maurice
Simmons, counsel for the compliments.
"Why did you, as chairman Of the re-
cruiting committee of your company,
reject Jerome G. Sewell's application -
asked Mr.. Simmons.
Sewell in previous hearing and at
yesterdays session. had said he had
been Disseminated against on racial
grounds. Notwithstanding that he was
native born American and that his
ancestors had served in every Ameri-
can war since 1912.
"Why did think him unfit" replied
Donovan. because he was slovenly."
est. AIMS Company"
"Your company" resumed Mr.. Sim
mons, "is known throughout the regi-
ment as st. AIMS Company is it not -
"Not to my knowledge" replied Don
ovan.
isn't It true that you accept men
only Of a certain given religion"
mo. il isn't"
Then why do you always ask an
applicant for enlistment to what
church he belongs? ?"
Because we want TO have recon-
mendation in every case"
Isn't it true you shut out Jews ~
Certainly not"
Here Mr.. Simmons brought out that
for more than year no Jews had
been enlisted in Donoyan's company.
An Exciting Question.
"Who is your employer" asked Sim
mons.
This question produced an excited
discussion. For moment Donovan
rose and appeared ready to spring
across the table. He looked over his
shoulder several times as If for com
munication from somebody. was called
TO order by counsel and at last fatty
refused TO answer.
81 do not think it is relevant" he
said. land | object"
Adjutant General Stotesbury, who
presided, declined to force Donovan TO
answer the question. His employment
remained a mystery.
Sergeant Schuettler was called next.
Asked whether he did not know his
company was called "St. AIMS Com
pany," he glowered triumphantly at
Simmons and said "No, you're wrong.
Company + is known as st. AIMS
There are more Jews in Company +
than in any other company
as that why they call it St. AIMS ?"
asked Mr. Simmons.
81 don't know"
How about the physical appearance
of Sewell, when he came TO the armory
for enlistment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
CADETS SCORE ALL HITS"
Every Shot OF 6-inch Guns at West
Point Pierces Target.


West Point. June Rain spoiled a
part Of the June week programme to-
day. At the morning drill the 6-inch
rifles were fired from Battery Schofeld
at 4 moving target in the Hudson, at a
range Of 1000 yards Twenty shots
were fired, every one hit" Cadets
Meacham and Ford, members of the
second class. were in charge Of the
gun squads. The drill was directed By
Lieutenant Maxwell Murray. c. A. c..
Spectacular drills planned for the af-
ternoon were called off. The Army
baseball nine defeated Colgate Univer-
sity to l In a short game on the
plains.
President and Mrs. Wilson and Sec
rotary Of War Baker are expected al
the graduating exercises of the first
class next Tuesday Members Of the
alumni continue 20 arrive daily. To-
night there was big cadet hop in
Cullom Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Investigators Former Le-
gal Methods Revealed
by Vouchers.
PATROLMEN PAID
FOR LOST TIME"
Plaintiffs in Suits We're Also
"Roped," Papers in Open
helms Action Show.

"Roping plaintiffs" dining jurymen
and distributing small monetary favors
among clerks and other attaches Of the
City Court were part Of the duties for
which some Of the investigators OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
submitted expense accounts.
Vouchers showing these expenditures
in cases for damages against the com
pany were introduced yesterday in the
Supreme Court trial Of the suit of Ben
jamin Oppenheim, a lawyer, against
the railway company and the men who
were directors at the time. Mr.. OPP.
penheim has recently been readmitted
to practice after a suspension of nearly
years.
He charges that the defendants. who
include Thomas Fortune Ryan, Henry
Payne Whitney and II. II. Vreeland,
were responsible Cor his disgrace. It
was through the discovery of number
Of vouchers, such as were presented in
court yesterday, that the plaintiff OBJ
tanned a rehearing of his case by the
Appellate Division, and finally was able
TO prove that he had not been guilty Of
subornation of perjury. as charged.
The vouchers were identified yesterday
by Joseph Porchia, who used to be in
the employ of the Metropolitan, as
bearing the signature Of Henry A.
Robinson. formerly the roads general
counsel, who was disbarred after OPP
penheim was reinstated.
Patrolmen Named.
The slips were for expenses incurred
by James A. Doke. Some Of these read:
Expenses at court" Expenses with
iurymen." Locating and roping plain
tif," Dinner and expenses and dinner
with jurymen at court" and Expended
with clerk" Several Of the vouchers
mentioned the name Of policemen who
received various amounts ranging up 70
S25 for "loss of time" in coming to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

evening Major Peter Murray, the camp
commander. notified the men that from
now on discipline was going to be stih
err. lie spoke particularly Of two re
spects in which regulations are being
violated One was in going TO town
in the evening without blousos on
This. he said, would have TO be stopped.
Another was in staying away from
camp later than 10 o'clock. lie said
the work the men are being required TO
do demands seven full hours sleep al
night, and the only way 10 get IT is 10
be in bed by 1880. Future infractlons
of either of these rules. he said, would
be punished. In statement 10 news
paper men the commandant said:
"The 1916 training camp can ne
said TO be in full swing. and the regu-
lar army officers in charge are de-
lighted with the rapid progress that mas
been made in the three days the men
have been here"
THE recruits have fallen into line
and show an aptitude for the work that
is remarkable. OF course, much credlt
for their progress is due 10 the second
wear men. most of whom have been act
ING as temporary squad leaders. We
ave seen enough so far TO feel That
the training camp idea is no longer an
oxperiment-it is reality.
81 cannot lay too much stress on
the benefits that will be derived by the
student soldiers. OF course, the main
idea is that they should get military
training and instruction that will rem
Ger them Of immediate value to their
country's army in case OF need, ana
there is no doubt that when they go
home this will have been accomplished.
81 hear nothing but complimentary
things from the various company COM
manders. Not a complaint has been
made in regard TO the uncomfortable
conditions forced upon the men the
first two days by the bad weather.
Their health is universally good. They
mean business. We couldn't
ask for better outlook"
John d. Crimmins, jr., furnished the
first camp casualty tonight when he
tripped over a bench in his company
mess. He fell, cutting his lip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

court TO testify. Doke was attached 70
the City Court for time.
Max d. Steuer. chief counsel FOR the
defendants, fought hard against the
admission Of the slips as evidence, out
Justice Golf oyerruled the objections
Porchia was barber until ne avs,
covered how much money he could
make working for the Metropolitan.
lie told on Tuesday Of giving false
testimony against Oppenhelm, TOT
whom he is now a witness. The case
OF Harriet Nugent, who was injured ~
a car and had 20 have leg amputated'
started all the trouble. Oppenheim
brought suit in her behalf and obtained
a verdict for $4,000 Porchia was EN-
ployed by the company TO look AFTER
some of the witnesses In the Nugent
case.
He declared that on one occasion
Mr.. Robinson put his hand on ms
shoulder and told him 70 keep up the
good work. Porchia testified yesterday
that he had heard L. +. Julian, chief
investigator for the Metropolitan, say
20 Andrew Melville, lawyer engaged
TO appeal the Nugent verdict: you
make your bill as high as you want.
There is a roll big enough there TO
choke q horse"
Porchia also said Julian had told him
to bride Oppenheim's Office bog with
$40 or SIS TO steal the lawyers book
containing a list OF his witnesses.
Get that book and I'll give you
l,0OO," the witness quoted Julian as
saying. "If you cant get II. have the.
boy copy It for you Porchih's fear OF
jail, he said. restrained him from car
rying out the instructions.
Under cross-examination b. Mr..
Steuer, Oppenheim admitted that in
1897 he had brought an action against
the Pennsylvania Railroad, giving his
address as in Queens County, when
he was living at 1862 Madison Avenue.
He acknowledged that he did this pc
cause he preferred TO have the case
tried in Queens County.
Oppenheim testified he bad entered
into an agreement with Harriet Nu-
gents mother. under which ne was 20
receive 80 per cent Of any money re-
covered from the railway company,
which he said he did not think IN
ethical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
ONE OF SEVEN INDICTED
FOR MURDER CONVICTED
Jury Finds Mcnamara Guilty on
WOman's Confession.

William Mcnamara, one Of seven
men and women alleged TO have plotted
or helped execute the murder of Greg
orio George in Dobbs Ferry last Jan
uary, must go to the chair for his part
in the crime. A jury before Justice
Morschauser. in the Supreme Court at
White Plains, found him guilty yes
tcrday after celebrating three hours.
The case against Mcnamara. "A nine
teen-year-old gunman known as Broth
err Mack" rested largely on the con-
fession Of Mrs. Mary Figoio that she
and woman named Kittie Mccormick
hired Mcnamara and another man to
kill George. The gunner were TO have
received $500 for their WORK Mrs.
Figolio said the murder was suggested
by Mrs. George. who wanted TO get her
husband out of the way so she could
marry a boarder in her home.
Kittie Mccormick, Mrs. Figolio.
Adolph Riso. Mrs. George, Vito Raj
monde and Michele Figolio. Mrs. Fig
olio's husband. are 10 be tried in turn
for completely in the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
ALASKA DIMES
FOR BATTLESHP
Little Patriot in Polar Bear
Dress Wishes Success
to Marjorie.

A little boy in Ohio. Robert ". Ii.
mann, received the following ls.,..
from Alaska last week with three tin.,
Enclosed for Marjorie's battleship !.
was written on the back Of a er,,k,.
carton wrapper:
"Latouche. Ala,u
"I read in one Of the White L..
papers you and Miss Sterrett il 49,
20 build big battleshlp. Mr. .erss,s
and II your ship is as big az our ST.,
! want TO give you all the money | ~.
Grama & Grapa was in Alaska. a..
white teacher said long be fore Ns,s
built the Ark but papa come I'd fos,.
teen years ago and he said II he eve,
got his blooming mine a working =.
would build a battle ship his seiF
made all this money selling fsh Al
furs 20 white men. ] am 10 years Old
and go 20 school nearly every Day bu,
will 90 bear hunting before long. read
all the white boys paper and the biz
print was the Newtown Bee .Newtorr
Conn., We have six in school. teache,
don't count as they teach one year and
marry some Of the boys IN the mlns
every year. ! hope your ship win be
big one Papa ia over Is long, and can
carry lot OF ore beside six foxes every
trip. Why is Mr. Tribune don't give his
address.
your friend in polar bear dress.
"ALVA JOYCE
The Marjorie Stcrrctt Batteshio
League Of 1902 members, including
cat, a dog and a canary bird. who
have subscribed their dimes, welcomes
this little Northern patriot. May hs
live long, and may his father get his
blooming mine to working soon.
Yesterdays Contributions.
p. Bsransky Jersey Ci'y................... a
COLLECTED AMONG SIT Dents PERTH Az.
BOY, y. j...t--... ...... tii
COLLECTED BY MRS \. NAVEL. BROOK.
Alma Mar5en Helen Marvel Es.a Nirr.r
John Maxwell. Harm Davis. water DAVIS. ARA,
Lewis. George Lewis. Howard Lewis ElFin Ma.
veil ....-....-..-...--. .flf)
TOTAL.
From Tribune readers ............... 40
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED
From Tribune readers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 i'sfS
From other pspcrs ................. t-laA
TOTAL TO DATE
From, Tribune readers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g go q,
F-on other papers ............ ...... "a .
correcting misprInts o' May q an June % q. =
Total cash received .................. 81 90 -S
Held hy other papers 70 date. ............ l0sE
Grand total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So If- .
NUMBER OF CONTRIB TORS
To Tie Tribune ...................... 5f -
10 other papers ............ ............ t-, '6
Total contributors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lsi6f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
DAY OUTING TODAY
Autos viii Take Children from Thirty
Institutions to College Point.

Orphans Day Outing. an annual af-
fair, arranged by the Orphans Auto
mobile Day Association, begins this
morning at o'clock with a parade
fiom Central Park 10 Donnelly's Grove,
College Point, Long Island. Hundreds
of automobiles furnished by dealers
and private owners will pick up the
children in West Drive, between Fifty
ninth and Seyenty-seventh Streets.
Children from thirty institutions will
&c for a day of fresh air, music, vaude-
Vile. and games, rain or shine. The
parade will be led by Grand Marshal
William S. Silver and President Horace
De Lisser, followed by Captain Louis
SorchAi calliope. A substantial lunch
con will be served upon arrival.
The parade will pass through Sew
entv-seventh Street TO Broadway, to
FiftyNeventh Street, 10 Second Avenue
and over greensboro Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Drills in TweedS, While
Army TailorS Make a
Survey for Uniform.
SUN VISITS CAMP
FOR A WHOLE DAY
No More Late Hours or Going 10
Town Without Blouses, Platts-
burg Order.

Plsttsburg. n. Y. June THE camp
fat man was discovered to-day. The
fact that no uniform in the camp or
is environs was big enough 10 cover
him and merge him into the general
dead level Of olive drab uniformity,
so far as color can. was responsible
for his discovery. Otherwise DR.. NJ. J.
Murphy. Of Providence, might have
come and gone as a plain rookie. But
his "cits" clothes in which he went
marching unfinchingly through the
mud led 10 the discovery.
Even so. he would not command big
money in q side show. as he is merely
Fat enough 10 be interesting as mill
tary problem and good natured enough
10 admit IL. theoretically each man IS
ci,e-cighth Of squad unless he gets
promoted to a commission. Practically
Dr. Murphy is approximately one-ffth
OF his squad. since he weighs 261
hounds and the whole squad weighs
about 1885 pounds.
He has left no effort untried 10 be-
come n plain olive drab rookie.
81 tried to get suit as soon as !
enrolled" he said. but found they had
none on hand TO fit. so | ordered one
made. Il was not finished when |
had 10 leave. so ] came anyhow, think
ING I could get fitted out here.
He Battles Army Tailors.
"When l presented myself at the
camp store the man looked at me ana
said. Bless me, there isn't a uniform
and he took my measurements to prove
It,"
Therefore. DR.. Murphy has been
allowed the distinction of marching,
drilling and parading in citizens
clothes until such a time as the looms
have turned out enough cloth for the
tailors TO outfit
In his company. which is Company /,
is the comparatively sylph-like Theo-
dore Rousseau, secretary 10 Mayor
Mitchell. Company | is commanded by
Captain Kelly. who made a reputation
last wear as one Of the most rigorous
drillmasters in the camp and TO whom
many fat men offered up thanks for
the weight he marched off them. Mr..
Rousseau wished 10 be remembered TO
all the folks.
A great change came over the camp
TODAY. For one thing the sun shone
an dav and polished up the spirits Of
the rockies Although they have
crinncd cheerfully through the two
DAYS ordeal Of rain and mud, it was a
lot easier looking cheerful with the
sun shining and the ground drying.
Another change was that the men
put IN the day marching as companies,
whereas heretofore they have been
q .Lr er, 60 Ia
Of eight. learning the school Of the
soldier and the school of the squad.
To-day il was the school Of the COM
pany. The result was that the camp
began TO emerge as a real military
unit
Still a third change, affecting con-
siderably the personnel Of the camp
proper. was the drawing of of the men
who ere specializing in particular
phases OF military science.
In his address to the regiment this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
SAYS GIRL STOLE DIAMONDS
Mount Vernon Woman Alleges She
Came 10 House to Meet Brother.

Henrietta Bass, stenOgrapher, Of
70 East 103d Street, was arrested last
night. charged with appropriating two
diamond pins and a valuable chain from
the home of Edgar D. Davis, at Mount
Vernon.
The yogng woman visited the Davis
home, according 10 Mrs. d avis, several
days ago, talked intimately of their
friends in Brooklyn, and said she would
await the arrival of a brother in an
automobile. Neither brother nor motor
materialized, said Mrs. Davis, but girl
and pins disappeared at about the
same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
WANTS RESTAURANTS GRADED
Paterson Health Commissioner Would
Have Labels Placed in Their Window

Paterson. y. j., June Paterson
restaurants will be pedigreed in future
II the Board Of Health adopts resolu-
ton prepared to-day by Health Com
missioner Rabinowitz. Based on the
departments grading, the eating places
will have 20 display signs labelled
either good" fair" or bad"
Restaurant owners are opposing the
resolution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
METHODIST

West Fairview-The Rev. S. B. Bid
lack. 7.30, national preparedness, pro
and con.
MarysviIle-Th Rev. S. b. Bidlack
1890, national preparedness, pro and
con.
stevens Memorial-The Rev. Albert
Smucker. $50. early morning ser
vice; 1890, "Christianity Triumph
ant; Sunday school. ,; Epworth Lea
que, $50; 7.30, Bishop Homer G..
Stuntz, of New York city, will address
the mems club.
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. William
w. Hartman 1880, sacrament Of
the Lords supper; 7.S0, communion
service concluded and memorial SER
vice. address by the Rev. Dr. S. G..
Swallow; Epworth League, $50.
Asbury-The Rev. w. II. Gaines.
II, "Earthly House Dissolved"; 8, the
Rev. DR.. -. w. Hays, district superin-
tendent; Sunday school, ,; 3, sermon
by the Rev. A. j. Green, ID. ID.
Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin 4.
Pyles. 1890, "The Rewards of Self
sacrifice; 7.3O, memorial. "The Mem
ory of the Just; Sunday school, ,;
Epworth League, $50.
Grace-The Rev. j. d. Fox, d. ID.
$50 class meeting; 1890, 'Toilers in
Gods Fields; 1.45, Sunday school
and mems Bible class; $50, George
Innes and Bishop Hormer G. StuntZ;
Gas, Epworth League; 7.30, Dr. w.
Il. Doughty
Camp Curtin Memorial-The Rev.
a. S. Williams. $50, class meeting;
9.4j, Junior League; 1890, The Cour-
age of the Common People: 7.30,
reports of the years work; =, Sunday
school, the Mendelssohn quartet will
sing; $50, Booster League service.
st. Paul's -- The Rev. Robert w.
InpN1n s'frba Gaprat TpIn 20
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
c. l.. BOOSTER MEETING
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

A big Christian Endeavor Booster
meeting will be held Wednesday even
Church with William Il. Cooper, pres
ident of the c. j.. society of the
church. presiding. The program fol-
lows: Music by church choir; devo-
tional the Rev. Beverly NJ. Ward;
solo, Sterling Grant; address on the
State c. +. convention plans. \. c.
Dean, president Harrisburg c. Il.
union: solo, Mrs. Maude Miller; violin
solo, William Jefferson; solo, Mrs.
Fannie Bruce; boys quintet. James
Carson; Paul Nennie, Leslie Frye,
Frederick Darlington and Russell
Beck: duet, Mrs. Cora Darlington and
Miss Ruth Lee; solo, Albert III. Duff
fan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
BAPTIST

First--The Rev. w. S Booth. 1890,
Or. W. II. Leslie, medical missionary
to Africa, will speak; 7.30, Putting
Horizon Into our Christian Service" :"
11.30, Bible school; $50, young peo-
pies meeting.
Market Street - The Rev. w. II.
Dallman. 1890. "a Big Mans Serv-
icc;" 7.30, the Rev. DR.. +. A. Agar
will speak; Sunday school, 11.30.
ST. Paul's-The Rev. Il. Luther Cum
ningham. 1890. Seeking After Wis
DOM" 7.30, Come Down Quickly"
Sunday school, 1.3O; b. Y. p. u. $50.
Second - The Rev. A. j. Greene.
1890. "The Art of Fishing for Mem"
7.3O. DR.. W. II. Leslie will speak; sun
day school, |; B. Y. p. u, $50.
Tabernacle - The Rev. Calvin A.
Hare. 1890, sermon by the Rev. DR..
Agar; 7.S0, "A Mans Job" 11.30,
Bible school; B. Y. p. L., 6.45. At
Herr Street branch, preaching in Ru-
manian and Hungarian at 1890 and
$50.
West End-The Rev. w. w Clip
pinger. At 7.30, Philip Reed will
speak; Sunday school, 1880; B. Y.
p L. 6.15