davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
PRIVATES HEARD
AT "SPREAD-EAGLE"
COURT MARTIAL
Case Against Officers Opens
and Three SubOrdinateS Deny
Disobedience Charge

Three of the five "spread-caglcd'
privates of the Second Field Artillery
,esti6ed Yesterday at the opening ses-
sion of the court martial in which
Lieutenant Frank a. Spencer VINO eN-
ecuted the order Of punishment IS
being tried.
The trial is at Fort Totten, Long
Island. Lieutenant Spencer and Cap
tain Wilbur T. Wright, both of Bat
terry =. arc charged with conduct
preiudieial TO good order and mill
tary discipline.
The privates who testified were Max
Kellerman. Earle NJ. Pingree and Edwin
A. 81. George. They virtually repeated
the testimony which they gave re
Gently at the court martial at Fort
Hamilton. where they were tried to-
gether with Ptivates Ralph Pingree
and John p. Forey on the charge Of
dlsobeying orders.
The men said that they had not
disobeyed orders TO perform police
duty while they were under arrest,
declaring that no definite instructions
had been given.
The accused officers appeared with
their counsel. Colonel Alexander s..
Bacon, Major John p. Everett, who was
formerly OF the o9th Regiment, y. 1.
". g.; Francis J. Knerzi and George
H.. Taylor
Colonel George w. Wingate, corr
handing the Second Artillery, and
Lieutenant Colonel Frank IL. Hines
were witnesses 90 introduce a few
records and establish their official con
aection with the regiment
The court martial consists Of Colonel
William G.. Ham, Majors Earle DA.
Pearse, Harrison Hall, John r. Proc
tor, all of the regular army aud
Majors Arthur w. Slice and Thomas w.
llaslop; Captain Raymond Y. MoniZ.
Of the New York National Guard, and
Captains c. f. Clement and Harry NJ.
Coffin, Of the Pennsylvania National
Guard. Captain Ofpere Hope is judge
advocate. The case viii be continue
next Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
PROSPERITY KEEPS BOYS
IN OWN HOME TOWNS
Children's Aid Society Reports Big De-
crease in Homeless

Children's Aid Society Reports Big De-
crease in Homeless
Increased prosperity has had It's eff
feet on the boys on the farm and in
the small towns, according 10 the sixty
fourth annual report Of the Children's
Aid Society, issued yesterday by Charles
Loring Brace, secretary. Instead OF
emulating the example Of some Horato
Alger hero by seeking their fortunes in
the big city, Mr. Brace says, they are
staying at home 20 pocket the fat pay
envelopes the factories have 10 oher
or TO sell their farm produce at record
market prices. Only 1891 homeless
boys were cared for during the last
nine months, he points out, which ~
less than two-thirds rs many as year
ago.
The report shows that sol runaway
children were returned TO their parents,
296 were placed in family homes, 1891
were sheltered in lodging houses, TO-
COZ were taught in industrial schools
and lO73 were treated in dental elm
les. The society distributed 1885 pairs
of shoes and provided 6S0,0S0 meals
for school children,
Since the founding of the organira-
ton, in 1853, one Of its wards has be-
come "A Governor of "A state, two have
become members of Congress, ten
members of state legislatures, one
justice Of the Supreme Court, two may
ors of cities, thirty-five bankers, nine
teen physicians, thirty-seven lawyers
twelve postmasters, six railroad ON
cials, eighteen newspaper men, ninety
nine teachers, seven high school prin.
cipsls, two college professors anc
twenty-five merchants.
The following trustees and oilcer:
were elected for the ensuing year,
William Church Osborn, president; Ed
win G. Merrill, treasurer; Mr.. Brace
secretary, and Douglas Robinson, Cor
nelius x. Agnew, Arthur Curtiss James
w. II. Wheelock. Archibald d. Russell
and Thomas w. Lamont, members OF
the board of trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
SENATE TANGLE
BARSLEGISLATION
Extra Session Threat Seen
in Democrats Failure
to Agree
MAY DROP SOME
OF WILSON'S BILLS
Little Hope for Water
Power and Flood Con-
troll Measures

Washington, Jan. 2e.-Eehoes OF last
,iSht's turbulent caucus OF Senate
ns,,oerats and failure to-day Of the
..oe5ng committee TO agree on a pro-
gramme for the few remaining weeks
AZ this session emphasized the serious
,ptanglement over legislation which
,brestens either to force an extra ses-
sion 81 Congress or abandonment until
next winter Of several important Ad-
ministration measures.
II became known during the day that
threats and counter threats followed
IN quick succession in the caucus when
il was proposed TO put certain bills on
the legislative programme to the ex-
elusion Of others. Railroad labor legis-
latisn urged by the President was one
target for attack, particularly the
strike prevention feature, although 1t
generally was agreed that some form
GA legislation on this line should be
enacted before adjournment In faet,
some Administration leaders believe
that failure 10 90 so would furnish the
onlv possible motive for the President
70 call an extra session.
Corrupt Practices Bill Opposed
The corrupt practices bill was vigor-
opslv opposed by Southern Senator'S
who declared they would not yield 10
Federal contSol Of elections proposed
in the measure. They will submit varl-
Gus amendments, but champions OF the
hin already are opposed 20 the pro
nosed changes. and there seems little
prospect for final action at this ses-
sion if any other measures are TO be
enacted.
There still is wide disagreement over
water power bills. and several pro-
gressive Republicans have given notice
that they will talk until March
against the Webb bill TO permit collec-
tive foreign selling agencies for do,
nestle corporations, If II is pressed
for a vote.
The Flood control bill also is in al
most hopeless dispute.
Little Legislation to Pass
Some Admins tration leaders said TO-
night that, in their opinion, revenue
legislation, some form Of raj road labor
regulation, a mineral lands leasing bill
and the regular appropriations eventu-
allv would constitute all that could be
accomplished before adjournment. II
this much can be done they do not be-
ieve the President would call an extra
session, in view Of the uncertainty OF
Organization in the next House.
Difference of opinion over matters
Of phraseology in the railroad labor
oI. practically agreed upon by the
Interstate Commerce Committee, again
DELAYED final committee action on the
measure to-day, and further considera'
ton was deferred until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
SOCIETY DEFENDS MILITIA
Defendam Association Looks Toward
Universal Military Training

Defendant Association Looks Toward
Universal Military Training
Aroused by criticisms of the organ
ization and morale of the National
Guard which have appeared in news
papers, the Defendant Association of
the god Regiment Engineers. n. G. n
Y, has drafted resolutions defending
the citizen soldiers.
These provide that n appeal be
made to the patriotism of the editors
Of the metropolitan press 10 balance
the scales evenly. both editorially and
in the news columns bearing
in mind the certainty that until uni
versal military service or .conscription
becomes an accomplished fact the Ma
tional Guard must remain second only
10 the regular army as the military re-
lance of the country in time Of need"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
FIRE RECORD

4 ~. -. = ro,e,. $500
l4l0-Ili JACKSON Az iiI We 49,. y..i-- a. a94
815-7 Ncs,ry s. WiAl-it, - ~, t $500
10000 East lEth ~. ,,-.l." ,.i M ,s,,.,r
l0.2O-20o knook a'' A"' D''''A'
te.t,-Ss{ Bryant av.. The BronI owner unknown
In -,-sS Washington Square. Hotel Holly; IN
known.
PM o.,- o.. ,,.,ro.,
q ea M. Wi 1881 st Henry Bccker; slight
s.iO-9i Rlscekef e.: Converse Manufacturing 90
tEhiug 800.
SI5-iT NestD - william HeeG S-,pg9s..
sex Is East ll6th S.. Leo Clergyman. tunng-
r.s5-tqgT second av Isaac ISrmGn. trning
G.-0-SNth az aud an 81. MieIOooush ~ l.
Co trn'ng
s.e0-3s8 stanton a. Harry Anilsr. tnhlnf
c.g0-g2a Fest ga s.: Arat Groccfy GO $500.
q 10 R-cadWsv and Dey g.. Renaut fransporA-
,o5-ise west eoh 81 Daniel Price $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
BURGLARS STRIP WALLS
Tear on All Paper in Vain Search for
Seeger Jewels

Burglars stripped almost every room
in the country home Of Charles See-
GER. in Patterson, n. y, Of wall paper
in an effort 20 discover a secret safe
in which they believed jewels were
hidden. Their ravages were discov-
cred yesterday.
The panels Of seven doors had been
saved out to give access 10 locked
CONS Numerous cigar stubs were
found among the wallpaper litter on
the floor.
Mr. Seeger and his family are now
in Paris. and their jewels and other
yaluables arc in safe deposit vault
i'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27

from "Elijsh" will be given to-morro"
evening at the Collegiate Church OF
st. Nicholas By the large chorus and
the regular quartet.
President W. H. s. Densrest oil Rut-
gers College will preach Tomorrow
morning at the Harlem Church.
PRESBYTERIAN
The West End Church will observe
concerted Discussion Sunday" TO-
morrow with an address In the evening
by Wayne B. Wheeler, who will de-
scribe the present temperance situation
in this country.
The Rev. DIR. Edgar Whitaker Work
will speak on "Old-Fashioned Relig-
ionv at the Fourth Church tomorrow
evening.
motion Pictures: Their Influence for
Good and Bad" will be discussed al
the Fort Washington Church Forum
after the regular evening service TO-
morrow. Mrs. G.. A. Dessez and o. q.
Cooke will be the speakers. Dr. Martin
will preach at the evening service 70,
morrow on Helpful and Harmful
ADJUSTMENTS"
The Rev. Putnam Csdy, who recently
resigned from the Upper Montclair
Church. has accepted call to the
First Church, Kingston, n. Y.
The next reception Of the Presoy.
terrain Union of New York will be held
at the Hotel Savoy next Monday even,
ing. This is to be "Civic Night" and
the speakers will be Robert 5. Blink
erd, secretary Of the City Club, or
New York the Best Governed City in
the United States; John Colt, secre'
tary Of the Citizens Union, on the
Layman In Politics." and Burdette u
Lewis, Commissioner OF Correction
who will discuss Some Phases OF Cor
rection Work"
At the Broadway Presbyterian, cor
ner of Broadway and Hath street, th'
Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan
sermon subject tomorrow morning
will be Conduct Affecting Belief" snt
his evening topic will be "a Personal
God"
MISCELLANEOUS
The Rev. DR.. Francis Z. Clark
president of the United Society OF
Christian Endeavor, and the Rev. u. A
Polling, the associate president, VII
speak at the mid-winter rally OF the
New York City Christian Endeavol
Union TO be held next Thursday eve
ming at the Marble Collegiate Church
February marks the thirty-sixtf
anniversary of the first Christian En-
| deavor Society.
In commemoration Of the twenty
fourth anniversary of the founding o.
1.-THE National Bible Institutes Beacor
Light Mission, special services will be
held at the Mission Hall, 1872 ThirC
avenue, beginning tomorrow evenin!
and continuing for three days. 2
A. Fairbanks, chairman Of the commit
tee of the management of the mission
will be the speaker tomorrow evening
Don Shelton, president of the institute
will give the address Monday evening
and the Rev. S. P. Fairbanks, of South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27

A. Sunday campaign. Albert J. Saun-
ders, OF Scranton, one Of Mr.. Sundays
converts, will be the speaker.
1.-THE Temperance Question" will be
discussed in a sermon tomorrow morn
ing By the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Barbour,
rector Of the Church Of the Beloved
Disciple.
At the Cathedral of St. John the Dr.
vine tomorrow the Rev. DR.. Dickinson
S. Miller Of the General Theological
Seminary, will preach at the morning
service and at the four o'clock service
the preacher will be the Right Rev. DR..
Henry St. George Tucker, Bishop OF
Kioto, Japan.
Mr.. Fo Sun, the son of the first
President of the Chinese Republic, viii
address the congregation at ST. Jamess
Church tomorrow evening on THE
New China Movement"
Next Sunday morning, January %, at
II o'clock, will be held the first service
of the Guild Of st. Paul of the Church
of the Heavenly Rest. The rector will
preach and special music will be rem
dered by the choir, assisted by the or
gan, violin and harp, under the direc-
ton of J. Christopher Marks, organist
and choirmaster. The o'clock even
ing service will be entirely musical.
BAPTIST
Modern Jonahs. or Things Which
Swallow Men To-day" will be the sub
ject of tomorrow evenings sermon at
the North Church. by the minister, DR..
Robert F. Y. Pierce.
Major General Leonard Wood will be
the speaker at the Sunday morning
Forum tomorrow in the Mount Nor
ris Church. DR.. j. II. Randall will
give the second of his series on "A
Philosophy TO Live By" at the regular
morning service. Subject: 81 Know
That Life Is More than Things"
"The Question of Questions" will be
DR.. Charles A. Eaton's theme to-mor
row evening at the Madison Avenue
! Church.
CONGREGATIONAL
The Brooklyn Congregational Club
will meet next Monday evening at the
Central Congregational Church, Brook
| lyn. The speakers are President Rush
| Rhees of the University of Rochester
| President F. ID. Blodgett of Adelphi
/ College and DR.. S. Parkes Cadman.
Rev. ]. Percival Huget of the First
Congregational Church, Detroit, will
occupy the pupil of the rompkin'
Avenue Church, Brooklyn, at both ser
vices tomorrow.
"The Triumph Of David" by Dudley
Buck, will be rendered tomorrow even
/ ing by the large chorus choir of the
/ Clinton Avenue Church, Brooklyn.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills will lecture
tomorrow evening at Plymouth Church
Brooklyn, on "The Novel: The Singu
lar Life" by Phelps-Ward, and "ThC
/ Saint" by Fogazzaro.
METHODIST
The Rev. Dr. Aaron T.. Ballard. presi-
dent of the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
ing, who is now in his ninety-seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
UNITARIAN

The tenth anniversary Of the Undue
ton Of the Rev. John Haynes Holmes
as minister Of the Church of the Mes
siah will be observed by his eongrega-
ttion thi1 coming week. Dr.. and Mrs.
Holmes Sill give a reception to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES


JULIUS r. ROSENrHAL-A petition I'm bank
uptry has hcsn filed against Julius IS Rosenthal.
lothug manufacture a. 12G Broadwag by these
redtor Moron s. Moirhsri a Co. SSSs. VIII
An Whitman Co.. Inc sl.ol5. and W Stursbcrg
Nnsu a Co $751; Judge A. y Hand appointed
n application OF HAYS UershfcId & Wolf Lablu
irs arc stated t0 Doe SO 900 and assets sos. 600
JOHN j. SCHWARTZ & Goa petition in bank
lDtey has been flcd against john J. schwartz and
20 r. strauss. comprising the finn o. John j.
slWartz q Co. manufacturers ~ baby caps anil
tomens ncckscar al ~ Grand 81 by these crvd
fcrs. r. Guhn 4 Co. S3-3. Naumbck Manu-.
4 y Hand apQointei ih'neas leNins0u reocIver.
'nd 81 900 Liabilities arc stated % De- $1,000
I'D assets 300
BERNARD KoCuAiAN. OF 1924 Bryant arc. The
.rofN. has flei petition 700 bankruptc. wiz.
liabilities Ss225 AID no assets Amolg The crodl-
ALBERT WElNTRAUB Albert Wo.niraub. gro
en- clerk 40 i6l Easf l6oth o.. has fled .
edition iu bankruptcy with liabilities $l6ji and no
sses.
Receiver Appointed
IRVING pEARL--Iudre 4 y Hand has an-
'intod Samuel 10. Gerstein rocelved for Irving
Vad 1900
weekly Failure Report
''BRADSTREET reports 3ss business ftil
res IN me United States during The week against
for me previous week. and 4oi sj2 tl3 and
~ fof The corresponding weeks Of 1915 90 1913.
raptcuwly The Middle states had s.. NcW Eng
ard 80 southern So Western 81. Northwestern
and Far Western Al. Canada had 81. against
N tlr ule preceding weeE. About So per cent 81
Pc failures bad loss than s 900 capital and 5 per
snl had from 5000 70 $4,000 c4gitaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
Can There Be Any Lasting
Peace Till Christ Comes?

sP. MARE no PRINCIPLES II,
yOLyED IN THE PRESENT WAX.
WOULD THE PEACE LEAGUE OFTEN
RTCONE THE DUPE or GERMANY?
~ iT 4 PROPOSAL OF HONOR?
WOULD IRIS ACCEPrANCE BE BKAxa
THING OR A COWARDIh 81 RhhND I'll,
M PRINCIPLE? Is RIGHTEOUSNESS
TIE ONLY BASIS or PEACE? oaN
THERE BIZ ANY LASTING PEACE TILL
CHRIST COMES?"
as THERE ANY sCRIPTURAL Al-
THORITY FOR BAPTIZING EXCEPT N
THE NAME OF THE FATHER, IHE
son AND THE HOLY GHOST Is bAf-
TIsM IN THE NAME or CHRIST ONLY,
A DENIAL or CHRIST'S Personal
COMMANDO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27

PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. d.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

B'way and 10Th street.
II 4. NAN UNWORLDL1 tHkisr
THE POSTULATE OF IN INNOkLDht
CHRISTIAN; AN UNNORIDLl CHkls-
TIAN THE logic OF An INMOKLDLn,,
CHRIST. WHAT RELATION 10 CHRIST
HAVE THOSE CHRISTIANS WHO ~
10 TuE THEATRE. PLAY CARDS,
DRINK WISE. DANCE AND LIVE "
THOSE WHO MAKE No PROEE>>iON?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27

year, will preach tomorrow morning In
the fremont Church on Washington
Avenue. at 17sth Street. -.
els the Saloon Social Necessity Y
DR.. william II. Morgan will answer
this question tomorrow evening at the
Calvary Church. 80,
The National Church Federation Will
have charge of the evening service IN
st. Paul's Church tomorrow. The Rev
AT. McGarrah, president Of the Church
Efficiency Bureau Of Illinois, Will pc
the speaker.
DR.. C. C. Marshall, for several years
the pastor OF the Metropolitan Temple,
has accepted unanimous call TO the
81. James Church on Madison Avenue
and will begin his new passionate inc
first Sunday in February.
AT the Sunday afternoon at home IN
the Washington Square Church TO-;
morrow, Carol T. Young. will read
selections from Kipling and quartet,
directed by Ida Hirst-Gifford, will sing
selected poems by Kipling which have
been set to music. Miss Muriel Bray.
who comes from Kipling's county IN
England, will give some interesting
sidelights on his life.
One hundred and fifty new members
were received into Grace Church last
Sunday as q result of the two weeks
revival services conducted by the. pas
tor. DR. Christian F. Reisner. The
present membership of this church IS
now two thousand.
Charles NJ. Hough, Judge of the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
will lecture al the Park avenue Church
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock, sub
ject: what Do We Mean by Uneon-
stitutionality."
An address on "The Drink Question
and the Jewish Attitude Thereto" VIII
be given by DR.. Stephen 5. Wise to-
morrow morning in the Free Syna-
gogue at Carnegie Hall. AZ the SUN
day Evening Forum in the Synagogue
House, SO West Sixty-eighth Street, TO,
morrow. J. J. Dillon and Isaac Russell
will discuss 1.-THE High Cost Of Living
DR.. II. G. Enelow will give the second
in his series OF lectures on The Kela'
ton of Jesus to the Jews" at Temple
Emanuel next Monday morning. Dr.
| Enelow's subject will be THE jewish
Heritage OF Jesus"
Rabbi Aaron Eiseman, of the Temple
Peni-El. will lecture on Jewish We'll
fare Work Along the Mexican Border
before the Y. NJ. II. A., Of Jamaica,
next Wednesday evening.
A social evening is announced by the
downtown branch of the Free Syna-
gogue for Saturday evening, Febru-
ary 3, at the Synagogue House on West
Sixty-eighth Street.
DUTCH REFORMED
Professor j. Frederick Berg, Of Rut-
gers College, has been invited to be-
come the pastor of the First Church
of Flatbush, to succeed the Rev. John
z. Lloyd. DR.. Berg has not yet an
nounced his decision.
A musical service with SELECTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHTTRoII
MT. MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH
5TH AvENIr NEAR l25TH STREET
John HERMAN RANDALL

10 A. M-MAJOR GENERAL LkoNAkD WOOD.
II 4 TRUTH Is ONE" - - go
SP INJUSTICE II WAR TIME" BY BER.
TRAND RI SSElL SERIES ON
GREAT BOOKS OF TIKI WAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
DUTCH REFORMED

Professor ]. Frederick Berg, Of Rut-
gers College, has been invited to be-
come the pastor of the First Church
of Flatbush, to succeed the Rev. John
Z. Lloyd. DR.. Berg has not yet an
nounced his decision.
A musical service with selections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services are held IN the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

SUNDAYS. n AN. and Pm. Wednesdays, 9 Pm.
flint Church. Central Para West and Goth ST.
second Church. Central PARK Mest and 6sth y.
Tbird Church i2jth ~, and Madison Ave.
Fourth Church, ~. Washington Ave. and lIsth 81
Flfth Church, Aeoian Concert Han. - W. 4Sd ~
sytn Church. 1881 Washington Ave, Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
DIVINE SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF DIVINE SCIENCE,
Se-vices IL North bail Room, Hotel Asof
speakcr Rev W John Murray Pastor: SUBJECT
Mans Unity with Cod" special Muslc Or
Murray gives Bible lnlefpre.a atoms wednesday even
ings al Sl5. Ilotei Marie An,onetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
CENTRAL. BAPTIST CHURCH.

During The erection ~ our rev buld.ng s-d -
ana Amsterdam Az ue w0rsh in me Swedish
Meshoist Church. seth 81. between Amsterdam and
Columbus Az FRANK VI. GOODChlLD. ID. D..
Pastor.
ll-"What We Know
S-Plof. Pcry r. Moore. o. China
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
% West f6tl Street
Rev Cornelius Woe hin. ID. D.. Ministers
Rev l. uerdet DutfCu.
Or. Wos,rkin will preach A ii ana
Sunday School s30. Bible Glasses. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
METHODIST

The Rev. DR.. Aaron Z. Ballard. presi-
dent of the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
ing, who is now in his ninety-seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
REFORMED.

81 Ave and Tth -.
Rev. JOHN G.. FAGG, D. D., Minister.
viii preach AZ II NJ and p. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE cHUKcE

AIN1
Rev DAVID JAS DuRRELL. d. D. Ninb'sf
an pieAca
u An Looking % The His"
sP. ~ In thu Fields a. Enentds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY oF FsIEsos-Nssins,
for worship, II q. n. al ~ Easi 18Th a, Mar.
haitian. and ITO schsrmerhorn At. B0oklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

ESTFkL Or Finls =. ldlenan. Pastor.
upieTIAH FFrrv D's-irle - ~ Churrh Day
A$HURCH. ~ west oiN 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27

se,sice IN the chapel Clarsnoot Avenue aessssn
ICON and 1928 stress. . e'eIs' 4c.'ca lieaehsf
~ stsndAnee q 81 70, fSuiaiy Sorshi9pias
tisrfhuc Is cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
THE COLLEGIATE CMURcn OF ST
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM

Lelox ATenus AMI l2l1 Street
Rev EDGAR Triton. Jg.. ID. D.. Minister.
II A. M.-FreAching ~ President W II. - Dems-
rest n Rutgers College.
p. ND Tit0n Will preach
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
FINAL sETTLEM EMIT.
George p. Hills. Attorney.


Estate of WILLIAM X. MAXWELL,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested in said estate, that
the undersigned, administrator of the
estate OF said William X. Maxwell,
deceased will appear before the Pro-
bate Court Of the County of La Sale
and State OF Illinois. at the County
Court House, in Ottawa, in said coun-
ty, on Monday, the 10th day of De-
cember A. d. 1917, for the purpose of
rendering an account of his proceed
ines in the administration of said es-
tate for the final settlement, when
and where any and all persons inter
ested may appear and show cause II
any there be, why such account
should not be approved by The Court.
Dated at Ottawa, this 2Gth day of
October. 1917,
CHARLES T.. HOOK,
Attest. Administrator.
EDWARD G. ZIIM.
Clerk Probate Court, La Sale
County Illinois.