davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
FREDERICK LUNDY.

Frederick Lundy. former Register Of
Kings county and one OF the best known
political leaders Of his borough, died
Thursday night in his home in Voorhees,
avenue. Brooklyn. He was stricken with
pneumonia last Thursday.
He was particularly active in the
Sheepshead Bay-Coney Island region,
where with his father and brothers he
conducted one OF the best known Ash
markets in the city. The connection of
the family with the fish business ran
back for century. He was born in
Gravesend March 26, 1862, and was mar
ried to Miss Athanaise Gladding, who
died last year.
He made his first appearance in local
politics in 1900. when he was elected a
member OF the Board of Aldermen. In
1907 he was nominated by the Demo
cratic party for County Clerk, but was
defeated. Two years later he was
elected Register. In 1911 he was one
Of the chief figures in the fight over the
county leadership. which resulted in the
selection of John II. McCooey as Brook
lyn boss. He was a member of the
Eagles, the Elks and of many political
organizations.
For a number of years he held the I'M
disputed place Of Car OF the Coney ISL
and section. He leaves seven children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

In the Cathedral Of st. John the Di-
vine this morning, Miss Harriet Sey-
mour. daughter OF Mrs. II. Aver Sey-
mour, will be married to Ensign George
washington Helm. A small reception
will follow in the home Of the brides
mother. 81 East Seventy eighth street.
Miss Amelie Colby, daughter of Mrs.
Gardner Colby, will be married to Lieut..
Frank Hobart Higgins. United States Sig.
ual Corps, this afternoon in the home OF
her mother. rs Washington street. Eas,
Orange, N. J. Owing to the war the
wedding win be informal and will be
witnessed by relatives and a few friends
The marriage OF Miss Edna olendorf
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey
Olendorf. to Lieut.. Maurice l.. Ahern
will take place this morning in the
Church of the Holy Trinity, West
Eighty-second street.
In st. Peters Church. Albany, to-day
Miss Grace Stevens Carter. daughter by
former marriage OF Mrs. Charles E
Davis. will be married to Chaplain Cal
vim Pardee Erdman.
Mrs. Richard rockingham, ,344 Yves,
seventy-second street, Will give q lunch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
BELGIAN AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Receives visiting Prelats
Reception on warship.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--The President
this afternoon received Mgr. Maurice
Carton de Wharf. a distinguished Belgian
prelate, who has been a guest for several
days OF the Belgian Minister, De Cartier
de Marchienne. The Minister entertained
at luncheon for him to-day Mgr. de Wharf
left late In the afternoon for New York.
but is expected to return early next
week for longer visit He came to
America with Fluctuations to Cardinal
Gibbons on the fiftieth anniversary OF
his priesthood.
Marinus l.. Yde of Denmark was re-
ceived by the President this afternoon
after the departure OF the Belgian prel-
ate.
Mrs. Dunbar r. Adams OF New York.
formerly Miss Edith Oracle, arrived in
Washington to visit her mother. Mrs.
Archibald Oracle. Lieut.. Adams Is now
in France, Mrs Oracle will entertain at
dinner on Sunday evening for her daugh-
ter
Vice-Admiral Sir William Lowther
Grant, naval attache OF the British En-
bassy, and Lady Grant returned to
Washington to-day after a visit In New
York. Lady Grant received a large
company OF afternoon callers to-day on
board the Warrior. where she anS the
Vice-Admiral are quartered. Lady Grant
is on board by special permission OF the
Admiralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN N. Y. CHURCHES
Patriotic and War Subjects
VIII Be the Features Of
Several Services.

PROF. C. T. EvERsoN.. Casino The
atre--To-morow the. third lecture on
Immortality" entitled DO We Know for
a Certainty Where the Dead Are at Pres
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE -PATER-
NIFTY. Central Park at Seventy-sixth street
The Rev Frank oliver Hall, pastor. viii
salvation Of Young American Manhood Has
Only tust Begun. "t-secretary Baker. Al
ana sor parish h hSsss sSs ; s. 4scs
food. good music and good company.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. Park
avenue at Thirty-fourth street.-The Rev.
ond in a series Of sermons for a Nation
at War" at IL A. NJ. The specified subject
will be THE Healing Of Hate
THE CoLLEGIATE CHURCH. West
The Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb will preach
At both services Morning, IL: afternoon,
$3.50. Special music. Harvest Anthems"
CHURCH. Thr..snth = : street + between " n
Sixth and Seventh avenues--Morning wor-
ship; sermon by postor, The Law. Our
pressh on Th. S",nrs or tRs VIII
SCHOOL OF THE BUILDERS. Conan
Thestre-Mr .s,, Behrend will lecture at II
The usual free Friday evening lecture will
be held at Breton Han; Elghty-sisth
s Wssh an" a ,h srG SnsGsm 81 sp' SS
nouncement of the new teachers class will
be made soon.
NJ A Nh ATTAIN CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, Broadway at seventy sixth
street-"The strength and Weakness oi
the Idea of a League OF Nations" Is DR.
McElvsen's topic for Sunday evening
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, West
Fifty-scventh etreet--Dr. John Roach
straton will preach in the morning or
The Cross at the Front" and In the eve.
Ming Ming on Are the e. Angels Helping Our Sol
FORT WARRINGTON PREsRyTERrAS
CHURCH, broadway at 174th street-At
II A. NJ. DR.. Martin on THE 1nnusnc,
OF Character"
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPIsco
PAL CHURCH, 100 Wet Seventy sixth
street-Dr william J. Thompson OF Drew
Theological Seminary Will preach morning
and evening.
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED pIscI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
CRUIcE-H0PKINs.
Major I'm Medical Corps weds BAL
timore Girl In France.

Major I'm Medical Corps weds BAL
timore Girl tn France.
Special Despatch 70 Tar suS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Cards have
been received in this city rom Mrs. j
Seth Hopkins OF Baltimore announcing
the marriage OF her daughter. Mis-
Sarah Seth Hopkins, to Major John
Muichinock Cruice. Medical corps. or
Thursday, October 3. in Le Trcport
France.
Major Cruico, whose homo In In thi,
city. Is the son OF Mrs. Robert Cruice
He went to France with the University
Of Pennsylvania Base Hospital No. 10.
The engagement OF Miss Florence L
Stoy to J. Donald Kellar. u. s. ". o.
Berwin, was announced tS-day by heI
mother, Mrs l.. s. Evans of West Phila
delphia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Burger have an
! nounced the engagement Of their daugh
ter. Miss Caroline w. Burger. to Frs
Lieut.. James r. Trimble OF Baltimore
stationed at Camp jackson, Columbia
S. c.
Miss Kathryn Rosalie Carroll. deugh
ter OF MFR. and Mrs. James N. Carroll
| was married to william Francis Hyland
Medical Corps. OF Brooklyn, November
in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
CAPT. PATRICK H. LEAvY.

Capt. Patrick II. Leavy. IS. for many
years an officer of the Brooklyn Po'tae
Department, died of heart failure ycS-
terday afternoon in his home. 1871 Car
roll street He was born in County
Longford. Ireland, and came TO this
country when a small boy, making his
home in Brooklyn with his parents.
In 1866 he was appointed to the Police
Department He was made a captain
in 1876 and retained this rank after the
consolidation OF the Brooklyn Police De-
partment with the other boroughs. In
1903 Capt. Leavy was retired because OF
I'll health. He had an extremely wide
acquaintance in police circles.
At different times he had charge of the
Grand avenue and Bath Beach precinct
stations, being retired from the latter.
He was n member OF the Holy Name
Society and OF St. Ignatius Church.
Rodgers avenue. Besides his widow
Eliza beth Scanlon Leavy, a sister, Anna
and brother, James F., survive. The
funeral will take place from 81. Ignatius
Church Monday morning at IL o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
OBITUARIES.
ROBERT G. CORNELL.

Robert Clifford Cornell. a City Magis-
trate since 1895, died Thursday In his
home In Bayside. Queens Magistrate
Cornell was graduated from Columbia
In 1874 with the A. b. degree and became
an LIE OF the law school in 1875.
He was appointed to take charge OF
the Domestic Relations Court in 1910.
This was the first court of it's kind In
the world and he made an international
reputation In this department He gave
to the world the FIRST judicial analysis
OF domestic troubles, placing the causes
OF home differences first upon the item
OF drunkenness and Sinking of RESPONSE
billy on the part of the husband and
second upon unreasonablness and ex-
uavagance on the part OF the wife.
He was a member of the University
and Century clubs and was the first
president OF the Society of Athletes of
Columbia University Tributes were
paid to his memory yesterday in Jeffer-
sen Market court. where Magistrate Nc
Geehan spoke OF the twenty-three years
OF service he had given to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

PIE, East Eishty;ninth stssst--ropolar
and the Meditation" by the Instrumental
quartet.
st, JAMEs's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH, Madison avenue at 126th street
job E. Hedges on The worlds war
at the evening service, At IL A. NJ
Bishop Charles b. Mitchell.
FIRST CHURCH OF DIVINE SER
VICE, Waldorf Astoria-Dr. Murray, pas
tor, will preach on THE Hesier's obhss-
ton"
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH. sew;
snth avenue at l9eth street -, s .p,ina
Lodge. Harlem Lodge, p. and a. M. and
Constantine Commandery viii be present.
Or. Morgan's topic will be Men the Age
Demands"
ST. PAuEs METHODIST Episcopal
CHURCH. west Md avenue at Eighty
sixth street--Patrtotic service At t;So p N.
Bishop J. w. Hamilton OF washington
will be the speaker. AZ the morning ser,
vice Or. Albert D. Storms president O.
Baldwin wallace College. Will give an al
dress
MRS. MARY K. CHAPLIN. Mehlin Plano
Hall-The subject Tomorrow At IL A. M
will be Somehow Good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
DIED.

bush Killed in action near lie catelet
September 20. 1918, Corporal Adolphe
Low Bush, Company X, ioTth Infantry.
L. S. A. eldest son OF d. Fairfax ana
Edith W. l.. Bush. in the twentieth
year of his age.
CUsHMAN.--A service In memory OF
Joseph Rsthborne Cushman, corporal
Company X, 10TH Infantry. son Of
the late Joseph Wood cushman and
Mrs. Cushman. killed IN action at lie
Cstelet on September -. will be held
In st. ThomasB Church. Fifty-third
street and Fifth avenue, Monday after
noon, November IL. at $3.50 p. NJ.
COLEMAN.--Robert. Second Lieutenant,
Infantry, y. s. A. In France, of pneu-
monIa. Son OF Robert II. and the
late Edith Elliott Coleman.
coLLIER.--Ot heart failure. on Friday
evening. November s, at his residence.
1867 Firth avenue. Robert J. Collier
beloved husband OF Sarah Steward
Van Allen Collier, in the forty third
year of his age.
Notice of funeral later.
CoRNELL-At Bay Side L. l.. November
!. after n short illness. Robert c.
Cornell son OF the late George j. and
Caroline Cornelia Cornell, In the sixty
sixth year OF his age. Funeral private
DIAZ.-Lutgarda. or November G. THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" broadway and
Sixty-slxth street Drank f. Camp
belrs. Notice of funeral later.
pICKEY in action In France on
October l. 1918, Lieut. stephen whit
n.y Dirkey. Company iloth Infantry,
Twenty eighth Division. son Of Charles.
D. and Louise whitney Dickey, In his
twenty-second year.
GARDNER.-Ktlled In action in the Ar
gonne Forest front october .. 1918.
Alfred Wild Gardner. First Lieutenant
Company Il, 30sth Infantry, Seventy
Al -
Alfred wild Gardner. N. D., and Mary
r. Gardner.
KELLY.-on Friday. November 8. Mabel
Colbe, at her residence. 3s West FIFTY
FIRST street, after brief illness. OF
pneumonia.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KLAEss.--John NJ. suddenly on Novem-
her 6, beloved husband OF Celia (nes
Frisse).
Funeral Monday, 10 A. NJ. from his
late residence, Is Terrell avenue,
Rockville Centre. L. I.
MEAD.--At Greenwich. Conn, November 6.
1919. Frederick Mead OF West Fifty
sixth street. New York city.
Funeral private.
RoBsoN.-Joanna, on November G. Ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty -sixth street Drank
Campbelrs). Saturday. 1850 A. N.
ecHACHTEL.--On November 8. 1918, al
his late residence. 1853 West Sixteenth
street, Michael schachtel, sr.. In his
eighty.seventh year,
Funeral services at his late residenc'
sunday. / p. NJ. Services and inter-
ment private. Kindly omit howers.
sLAVAIN Richard, on November g. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street
Frank Campbelrs). Saturday, s'aS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

william II. Van Kleeck. who died
October 81 in his home. IS West Sixty
ninth street. left an estate OF more than
$2o0, 900, according TO his will filed yes
terday in the Surrogates' Office The
principal Of a trust fund OF $4,000. es-
tabliehed for n sister OF the testator.
will go to the Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute after her death, and
IS, 900 Is given to the Charity Organiza-
ton Society Of the City OF New York
The resIduary estate Is divided among
relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

con to-day ut sherry's for her daughter.
Miss Gwendolyn rockingham. M
Mrs. Horace HotehlSiss Sd Is passing
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Hubbard Fitch. at Fairview Corner.
Huntington Valley. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney b. Mairs OF Grey
lock. Briarcliff Manor. are at the Gotham
for the winter.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt has gone to mo
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Miss Pauline Bacon. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. Mcneil Bacon, will be mar
ried to Lieut.. Harold r. Herrick, u. s.
N, this afternoon In the Church of the
Holy Communion. A small reception
will follow at 1856 East Thirty-ninth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sage OF Al
bany are at the St Regis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
JOHN M. TAYLOR.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. S-John NJ.
Taylor as. president of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company, died Of
pneumonia Thursday in his home here.
He was born In Cortland. ". Y. He
was graduated from Williams College
In 1867. He began the practice OF law
in Pittsfield. Mass, in 1870 and was then
made assistant secretary OF the COM
pany. which he later directed from its
chief office. He held number Of other
positions OF trust and Importance. Mr..
Taylor was member of the American
Historical Association, the Connecticut
Historical Society. the Society of Colonial
Wars and the Delta Kappa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
THOMAS HINCKLEy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Thomas Hinck-
ley, secretary OF the American Embassy
in Rome. died OF pneumonia Wedneeday
in London. according to a despatch re-
ceived to-day by the State Department.
Mr. Hinckley. whose home was in Wash
ington, was attached to the embassies at
Vienna and Madrid prior to his assign
ment to Rome. He was in London on
leave of absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Or. and Mrs. Henry F. Cutler OF
Mount Hormon School. Mount Hermon
Mass, have announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Harriet Buckley
Cutler. to chief Woman George w. Hell
ser OF Buffalo. Miss Cutler is a mem
Der Of the senior class at Columbia Uni
versty. Mr.. Heiser was graduated from
Muhlenberg College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

| rHst. will have charge OF the candy
pooth Almost 1000 tickets at rs cents
/ tainment
only general reports Of It's success
nave been received from Plaintield, N. j.,
soout the patriotic masquerade and civic
uNii neld In Columbus Hall in that town
Tor the smoke fund last night. The
music was furnished by Eddie Markss
Iuil orchestra and tickets OF admission
soiu for SO cents These reports describe
a tull attendance and a brilliantly sue
cessful party,
On November l6 the Acme Club will
mold dance and reception at the rooms
OF the Hebrew Educational Society in
brooklyn and from II the smoke fund IL
10 reap all the net proceeds. Tickets for
THIS dance are 2b cents each.
| thanksgiving eve Ia to be celebrated
tor the aid OF the soldiers smokes by
Soney Island at stauch's and In the Yama
| Yama Room at the Hotel st. Andrew.
| me latter IL a postponed party, II hav-
ing been carried over from Halloween to
thanksgiving on account of the illness OF
Harry Veitch. the proprietor.
! Fete at Coney Island.
| At Stauch's a ball for employees is a
yesrly custom, and this year the only
gN'at difference In Its mana cement will
be that the proceeds are to go to the
boys over there" for holiday smokes.
This was decided on by the proprietor
and manager in conference owing to
30 many OF the employees being now
abroad in active service. The yearly
Dali has never failed to reap n harvest of
about $500, and this should be Increased
rather than lessened this year. since the
beneficiary IL 30 popular.
A number Of minor entertainments are
scheduled for Thanksgiving eve in addi-
ton to the above major AFFAIR. The aim
OF each Is 10 Increase the smoke funds
ability to get cigarettes and tobacco over
to the soldiers in time for the holidays.
! The drive. therefore, for the 100000
which will be needed so soon to pay for
the millions of holiday packages OF
smokes which the smoke fund will send
over has begun in the matter OF enter
tainments very promisingly. Nov II IL
essential that individual donors have
their gifts In AZ soon as they can.
Every day is victory day In the United
lCigar Stores now. for THE SUN fund boxes
for the reception OF coupons given with to-
bacco purchases are, It Is said, never neg
lected by purchasers These coupons cut
a great figure in the grand total Of Thu
Sun Tobacco Fund.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN Aooo "
United Cigar Stores boxes including
special per cent; Of gross sales day ss.sIt io
New contributions .................... 81 %
Total 1854, gos ls
Shipped and paid for. :s,ilo.sa
Cash balance. ......,..... s1,te5.N
Received through the Schultz Cigar
| stores ......,...,.......'......... ISi2V2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
ENSIGN TO WED NEWPORT GIRL
Engagement Announced Of Miss
Norman to Dan w. Jones.

SptcfdI Despdfch 20 THB Sun.
BosroN, Nov. S.-Announcement has
been made of the engagement of Miss
Barbara Norman. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford Norman of Brook Farm,
Newport, to Ensign Dan w. Jones. Miss
Norman Is a niece of Mrs Frederick H.
Prince of Boston and Wenham.
Mrs. Ronald T. Lyman Is here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

RMMINs,--The American Irish Histori'
cal Society recalls with sorrow the date
Of the death Of Its bsnefactor and for.
rnsr Prssldsnt-oensrai. John .. Grim
minis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Once Fell with Airplane.

A third adventure which threatened
serious consequences occurred in Octo-
Der. 1911, when he fell from an airplane
ut Allaire, N J. Fortunately he landed
In a haystack and escaped with few
bruises. The accident was due TO en-
CINE trouble. Oliver Simmons OF Lake
wood, n. j., was with him, but also was
uninjured.
In January. 1att. when Mr.. and Mrs.
Collier went abroad he chartered a pri-
yate deck on a Hamburg American Line
steamship. paying $4,000 for his ac-
commodations. They left the vessel at
Gibraltar and went to Cannes, France.
where they remained until spring.
Mr.. Collier was member of the Civic
Forum. the Municipal Art Society, the
Irish American Historical Association,
the New York Academy OF Sciences, and
the Century. Racquet and Tennis. Brook,
New York Yacht, Harvard, Catholic
Meadow Brook. Turf and Field, Aero OF
America, National Golf Links OF Amer
lea, Rumson Country, Piping Rock
Rockaway Hunting. Oakland Golf and
the Links clubs, and the Travellers Club
OF Paris He had a country place al
Rest Hi, wickatunk. N j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
FUND NOW HOVERS
ON 100000 MARK
Drive Starts Promisingly for
100000 for Soldiers
Holiday Smokes.
PARTY PLANS GROWING
Tcte at Weimann's Domino
Room Scores Hit in Wash
ingtOn Heights.

With the sum OF yesterdays donation
added to the grand total THE Sun To-
bacco Fund is now within about $500 OF
the 100000 mark. The fund has beer
more DESTROYS Of getting past this mark
than almost any of Its career. and there
Is a reason for it's desire. Once over this
mark 1t will start with every faculty at
tension to get the new hundred thou
sand that will bring tho fund to tho half
million point.
Not from motive OF vanity will the
fund stretch every nerve to reach this
fine round figure. for although It 10
proud Of itself ana prouder OF It's FAM
ily (the donors) II isn't silly. 1t aims
TO reach the half million from the high
motive of being free TO expend all the
money It needs to buy every American
soldier abroad. every man in American
khaki in France. in Italy, In Austria. In
Turkey. in Germany. satisfying
Christmas and New Years smoke.
Two of the donors whose contributions
appear to-day have given to the fund q
big boost toward the $500, 900, and their
example should be followed by others to
start the fund on the half million lap.
These donors are A. Z. Bechstein and
]. p. Morgan. and their names have APP
peRred in the honor list before.
The party held last night at We'll
mann's Domino Room for the soldiers
holiday smokes gave long wished for
opportunity to the residents of Wash
ington Heights TO attend SUN fund
party The cabaret entertainment was
excellent and won applause. The sales
OF articles donated for the fund were
carried on in lively fashion and good
prices were brought The total receipts
10 the fund will appear later I'm the list
Of daily contributions.
big Might Planned.
On Tuesday night by courtesy of Will
lam Fox the screen star. George Walsh.
will appear at the oenent vaudeville
given by the Eighth Coast Artillery
Corps. y. Y. O.. for THE Sun Tobacco
Fund at the United States Theatre.
Webster avenue and ls5th street.
The show will be under the per-
sonal ! direction OF Sergeants Rich
ard r. NELL and w. w. Cervantee.
The Field Band under the direction OF
Sergeant Major Batter will furnish the
music and the following favorttes OF
the Eighth c. A. c., ". Y. G.. will posi-
lively appear: Hill. Clarke, Libby.
Nelll and Ceryantes. George Halpin. a
famous veteran clown, Is on for num-
Der, Miss May Burke will sing and Miss
Lucy Fox and Miss Grace Williams,
moving picture stars, will figure also.
Miss Ruby De Reimer. late OF Pals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
II. CbemaSs G,areb

FIFTH AVE and $40 ST,
Rev. ERNEST NJ, STlRE', ID. u, Rector.
8 A, M.-Holy Communion
Incoming service and sermon CRcctorl
i-EyensnnF and Address tReCtorl.
S 4 NJ Hour Of Organ Music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
TIE MARnLE CoLLEGIATE CmURCH
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS
THE FORT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
CHtRCH,

Fort Washington Ave. and lslst ST.
Rev. Irving VI Berg. u u Minister.
Rev. Teunis T. Guuwens
will pres Ch AZ II A NJ and $ p NJ
sunday School at 1865 A. NJ
Az spqra Erap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

Prayers and Tntercession for our Coun-
try and our Allies daily except saturday,
1920 to l2;4O,
sunday School viii open Nov. II, at s:46
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-04

it's. anybOdy's fault. The mischief's
done. The ice is breaking up. It's
drifting out of the inlet"
just mt this moment an unexpected
voice broke into the discussion.
Are you positive they went out on
the cove to slide, Mrs. Gormley"
"Oh, yes. ! be- Mandy" answered
the seamstress. "Chet said he was
goin' there. and what Chef says he'll
do, he always does"
"Then the ice has broken away and
they have been carried out into the
lake" groaned Mr. Stagg.
Mandy Parlow came quickly to the
little hall.
Perhaps not. Joseph" she said,
speaking directly to the hardware deal
er. "It may be the storm. 1t SHOWS so
fast they would easily get turned
around-be unable to md the shore"
Another reverberating crash echoed
from the cove. Mrs. Gormley wrung
her hands.
"Oh, my Chef! Oh, my Chet!" she
walled. He'll be drowned"
"He won't be. if he's got any sense"
snapped Mr.. Stage. 'Tll get some men
and wen go after them"
Call the dog, Joseph Stagg. Call the
dog" advised Miss Amanda.
Heb? Didn't Prince 90 with emp
ooh, yes. he did" walled Mrs. CORN
ley,
mo ~r~TL wVyV- r.