davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-27
Real SIS Suits and Overcoats

There is not garment that goes out
coat. Our factory price-$17-savcs you
in your pocket than in some retailers cash
mans clothes at the factory prices Sl7-
wholesale price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-27
We Ask For Your Patronage

strictly principles There will chunded of men and
wcof Come here today choose
lcsuor bip look
yourself here and convince yourself OF
the manyd Sherman clothes
refunded No Ifs
safeguard
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-20

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. This
department has taken on new life, and
the officers and teachers will be on
the Job, on time, and promise to do all
they can to make Eaker Sunday
School one Of the best in the city they
need the cooperation of every mem
Der and friend of the church.
At 10:45 the pastor, Rev. Day, will
preach his farewell sermon. He has
d message that every member should
hear. The years work has been fraut
with great success and the pastor
thanks all who in any way contributed
to our marvellous achievements.
The G. Il. Society will convene
promptly at 7 p. m. BE on time-be
there and bring something with you.
The Endeavorers will be given a task
Sunday night. Be present and see
what it is.
The evening service at s p. M; at
this service the entire chorus choir,
led by Rev. John Arnold will render q
sacred program and the church clerk
will make his yearly financial report
Every member of the church is urged
to be present.
The pastor and members of Euclid
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-20

Ave. A. M. e. church will assume the
entire responsibility of entertaining
the Annual Conference Thursday all
day. Many thanks.
All donations in the way of garden
truck and eatables for the conference
will be delivered at the church next
Tuesday or Wednesday. Thanks IN
advance.
All meals during the entire confer
ence will be served at Eaker Street
Al. M. Il. church. The reception given
lin honor of the Bishop and the mem
bers Of the Conference will be held at
Grace MI. e. church, corner Of Fourth
and Ludlow, Tuesday evening at :
o'clock sharp The sessions Of the con-
ference will also be held there during
the week, but on Sunday the sessions
all day viii be held at Memorial Hall
This is the last Sunday of the Con-
ference year and some have not paid
their Dollar Money yet. Please hand
it to the pastor Sunday. Those who
paid will find your names recorded on
list above the door.
All the pastors Of the city with
their congregations are cordially IN
yited to be present at the reception
rendered the Bishop and Conference
Tuesday night, Sept 24th. A seat
will be reserved for the ministers OF
the city.
Trustee Board meeting Monday
night to close up all business matters
of the year. All Of the members are
requested to be present. All of the
members of the conference committee
will meet with them. IMPORTANT.
All the ministers of the city who
desire to have their pulpits filled by
the visiting ministers Sunday of the
Conference, please communicate the
fact to Rev, r. D. Day, BIT Washing
ton Street, or phone Bell Main 1886.
Every member of the race who can
do so conveniently ought to hear the
lecture by Dr.. I. w. Hampton, p. D.,
to be given at Eaker Street church,
Emancipation night. Sept, 22nd. Sub
ject, "The Present Day Opportunity
for the Negro Refreshments will be
served by the o. e. Society.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-20
Remove FreckIes, Tan, Risings,
Bumps, Blemishes

Just apply Black and White Oints
ment (for white or colored folks) as
directed on package, to face, neck,
arms or hands. 1t is very pleasant to
the skin and has the effect of bleach
ing dark, sallow or blotch skin, clear
ing the skin of risings, bumps, plnl
pies, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or
freckles giving you clear, soft, fair,
bright complexion, making you the
envy Of everybody. Black and White
Ointment is away ahead of powder
which only covers up imperfections.
Black and White removes them. Sold
on money back guarantee, only 25c
(stamps or coin) sent by mail, or II
you send ST. for four boxes of Black
and White Ointment, 25c cake of
Black and White Soap included frea.
Address Plough Chemical Co, Dept.
&c, Memphis, Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living
representing US. Apply for territory
and special deal. Black and White
Ointment sold everywhere. Adv.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-20
city from Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe, visiting his wife, Mrs. Bertha
Odum, 2l3 Norwood avenue.
ST. MARGARETs NEWS
'ather j. N. Samuels- RelhodeF, Vicar

let her alone !. she has done
what she could" This was the text
from which the morning sermon was
preached, last Sunday. Poor valua-
tion condemned, envious criticism re-
buked, conscientious, sympathetic and
'ull effort to do good warmly appre-
ciated and commended. "a There are
SO many people TO whom stupid critic
ism is meat and drink. They live and
move so far aprt from the law of
thought that sheer presumption and
bra2en effontry are the only qualifi-
cations they possess. Sometimes they
possess partial knowledge, then inn
moderate enthusiasm and purely sell
fish personal gain prick them to blab-
ber out their shallow and callow NOR
ality. This, partly, was the case in
this incident. The disciples who
criticised this grateful act Of the wo-
man at the feet Of Christ, saw only
one thing: waste. They at once cried
out against it without stopping to in
quire why this apparent waste" and
whether it was justified. They saw
an economic loss, surely; but were
blind to the spiritual gain. Too
sharp an eye for business, too poor
a sight for principle, and too limited
a vision for the divine. LET her
alone, blind ones! Ye know not the
cause that dictated the act. Then,
too, it may be justly said that Jesus
Christ never saved the disciples; they
never Were in any condition like that
Of the weeping, grateful Magdalen.
Their bodies and their souls were
never convulsed by paraxyms Of pain.
They were never cured, forgiven, re-
stored and saved by Christ. They
were at no time in need Of such d
complete therapeutic attention; hence
they could not understand that hum
Bile attitude, that grateful shower OF
tears, that expenditure of wealth this
woman lavished upon the worthy
Master. Not having been in q like
state, they failed to enter the right
sympathy. This would not have been
fblanlable if they had not reached ID
criticisc, if they had not spoken unad-
visediy with their lips, and with as
poor an excuse.
t21 The Muster therefore came to
the rescue CT The snisintarpzsted. xha
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-20

misunderstood, the criticised. He
knew, He understood, He sympathized
He appreciated. Yea! He highly COM
mended. "Let her alone she
hath done what she could Note,
please, the completeness Of understand
ing and the perfectness of its express
sion. She completed her duty, she
fulfilled her task, she reached the
topmost height of her ability; as far
as she was able. The sum total of her
soul-poWer and will power was
shown. And Christ, the Master of the
world, approved it, accepted it, COM
mended it and prophesied its immortal
remembrance. What, oh what should
she care what men do say and may
say Christ approved and this was
enough.
The Vicar then likened the interest,
effort and loyalty of Mrs. Emma
Sherman for St. Margaret's to this
criticised but blessed woman
Through good and evil report, in sum-
mer's heat and winters snow, Mrs.
Sherman clung to the work of the
Mission, especially her attention to
the Sunday School. There were those
who spoke not very highly nor pleas
ing of her, who criticised her enthus-
iasm and questioned her fitness, but
she held bravely on, doing her whole
best, and giving of her possession
generously. She did what she could, :,
not what she would" We generally
do only what we would and not
what we could" We squirm at the
criticism of fools and limit our in
terest and our support; we grow cold
IN our loyalty and apathetic in our
sworn and understood and accepted
duty. To rash and hasty and shallow
critics | say, 'Let your fellowmen
alone To the shirkers of Gods
good work (for whatever cause), I
say: 10 what you can.' irrespective
Of critics. Christ waits to pronounce
appreciation of your efforts to COM
mend you, to say you shave done what
you could
The evening sermon was a sequel
Of the mornings while Ye Have the
Light, Walk in the Light
Regular Services Next Sunday
a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
/ q. m. Morning Prayer and Ser
nian- Preacher, the Vicar.
p. m. Evensong and Sermon.
Preacher, the Vicar.
A warm and cordial weIcome tc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-20

Entered as second-class matter
July 4. 1918, at the postofiice at
Dayton, Ohio, under the act Of March
., 1879.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-20
Old False Teeth Wanted
Don't Matter If Broken

We ray up to IS dollars per set. Aiso
cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken
Jewelry. Check sent by return mail.
Goods held 10 days for senders approval
Of our offer. Mazer's Tooth Speciality
Dept. A, 2o07 S. 9th St Philadelphia
Pennsylvania. 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-20


Hawthorne street. Bell Main 7795.
Mrs. billiard EstelI.
Friends of Mrs John Caesar, of
sprague street, are sympathizing with
her in the loss of her brother, Ezekiel
H. Hill, who died at Portland, Oregon,
Sept. 4th.
MIR. Howard w. Powell. of l107 W..
First street, gave smoker Tuesday
evening in honor of his uncle, Col.
Frank P. Powell, of Chicago. Those
present We're DR.. A. L. Biggs, Messra
V. M. Williams, Chas. Guinea, c. Har-
rison, G. Boone, H. Taylor, j. Redman,
Watkins, VIM. Smith, L. Jones. j.
Buekner, and C. Mosee.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
central location. Call at 226 Warren
street.
FOR RENT Bachelors quarters, at
the right price. Apply at 325 w
9Th ST, Bigelow Hotel.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE,
upholstering, repairing and cabinet
making. w. H. Jones, 1011 West
Fifth street. Give me trial
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Estelle, OF
26S Hawthorne street, had as their
guests their mother, Mrs. Emma Pat
terson and little sister Sarah, OF
Loveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Morris has been seriously i'll
with sprained knee, and her neice,
Miss Sallie Harden, has been confined
to the bed for seven weeks.
Miss Wynn is in the city visiting
her friend, Mrs. r. Fl. Oldham, from
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
MRS. Julian S. Peasant received
word that her husband, First Sar.
geant Julian S. Peasant, has arrived
safely overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons are
proud TO learn that their son, Ser
geant Archie, has landed safely over
seas.
The Unique Study Club met Sep
tember II, with Mrs. Bertie Ellis. al
her home, on Homestead avenue. Mrs
Foster Alexander read very inter.
esting paper. The visitors were Mrs
Ella Washington, of Chicago. I'll:
Mrs. Il. DeMarr, Mrs. Clifton WINS
and Mrs. Allen, OF Pontiac street.
MRS. Emma Sherman, who viii
leave Friday for jacksonville, Fla.
gave very nice talk to the club. Tie
hostess served dainty lunch. The
club will meet with Mrs. j. E. Wag,
nsr, li0 Central Avenue, September
rs.
&aasgaaas AzsAar 0dnm ii ID the
{ nc -vseTTs'eesssss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-20
Local Items

PORO sYsTEM.-F the Poro
System Of Hair Dressing call at 266
Hawthorne street. Bell Main 7795.
Mrs. billiard EstelI.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-20

Friends of Mrs. John Caesar, of
sprague street, are sympathizing with
her in the loss of her brother, Ezekiel
H. Hill, who died at Portland, Oregon,
Sept 9TH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
ARMY ORDERS

& d. Hannah. First Lieutenant. to Camp
J. z. Johnston. Florida. for instruction
Private @. L. knight, Second Lieutenant
TO Camp Greene as assistant officer In
charge of utilities.
Sergeant l.. L. Watson. Second Lieutenant
to Camp wsdsworth as assistant to com :
handing offi:er Auxiliary Remount
Private We. Pyke. Second Lieutenant, to
Lakehurst Gas Training School. New Jer.
sey. as Quartermaster.
C.. o. Hagen, First Lieutenant. to wash
ington for duty
Private First Class r. d. Thomas. Second
Lieutenant. to Camp Doniphan as assist.
ant auartermsstsr; W. j.. Dunisy. First
H. w. Wood. Second Lieutenant, to Camp
Johnston, Florida. for duty: r. H. Lun-
ney. First Liutenant. to Camp Johnston.
Florida. for Instruction: Corporal o. l.
Lugian. Second Lieutenant, to Washing
ton for ten days for instruction; thence
TO duty in held as property officer.
sergeant II. f. Fitzgerald, second Iieuten-
ant, TO Camp sherman. Sergeant P. l..
Poole, Second Lieutenant. to Camp
Inland traffic service; C. ID. Brady. Cap
tain, to Washington: Sergeant n. D.
Wise and Corporal G. W. Smith, Second
Iieutsnants. to Camp Johnston. Florida;
ant. to Camp Johnston, Florida, as com
pany commander: Sergeant f. H Len
hardt. Second Lieutenant, to Camp John
eton. Florida: Sergeant ID. f. Lttlechild.
Second Lieutenant; TO Tank Corps train
Ing camp. Pennsylvania. as quartermas::
ter: Sergeant II. s. Patterson. Second
Lieutenant, to Chicago as assistant TO
depot Quartermaster: Sergeant J. w. Nc
Carly. Second Lieutenant. to Washing
Lieutenant, to Philadelphia as assistant
TO depot quartermaster: Sergeant First
Glass F. A. Hart. Second Lieutenant. to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Robert II. Gardiner. ia West street. Gardi-
ner. Me.
To-morrow's Services.

Robert II. Gardiner. ia West street. Gardi-
ner. Ne.
Tomorrow Services.
The services at some OF the churches In
this city city tomorrow will BIO as follows
CHAPEL OF THE INTERcEssIoN.
sSSa rss and Ss h.Is
at the west porch. At the s o'clock service
weslsy's Lead Me. Lord" win be the
will preach at the morning service and the
Rev. Mr.. Van Duyne at the choral even
song.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
.4..,Th. at R F,A s Msrs Ana M.,insw.
d. D.. of Seattle will preach at II A. N.
nd Nd .:'S p NJ Subjects Morning ss,, oTne
afternoon. Our Terms of Peace
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. at 12s
West Fifty-seventh street.-The Rev: Johr
Roach straton, D. D.. pastor Of the church.
night sermons entitled "The Choices Of
Life" His subject to,morrow night viii b,
csIn ns t Ts,. :.as. of prs sr talk
on the Various choices Of life. such as .
husband. a wife. a church. a friend, &C..
churchsoers. DR.. STATIONS morning sub.
ject will be Blessed Hunger" A hearty
welcome IL extended to everybody to attend
sailors.
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
at 11+th street.-The Rev Hoge Morguess
D. D.. win preach at the morning, service
at IL o'cleck on war conditions. The ser.
vice will be patriotic. with appropriate
music by the regular quartet.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject of the lesson sermon to-mor.
row will be Mind" and the Golden Text
III. Corinthians, 10. KID. BE perfect. b.
OF good comfort, be of one mind. live In
peace; and the god of love and peace shall
be with YOU
At the First Church of Divine Science
Mrs. ". Cornell will speak at IL A. NJ on
THE Perfect Law" These services ara
held In the Waldorf Astoria.
NATIONAL BIBLE INSTITUTE. at 2i<
West Thirty-hfth street-Danlel II. Steele.
geles, Cal. will talk at p. N.
THE TENT EvANGEI, at 10th street
and Amsterdam avenpe-0. W. Mcpherson
will preach at P. NJ. on the best methods
to remove German theology and the philos-
ophy of evolution and radical criticism of
the Bible from colleges. seminaries and
pulpitH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Police Department Orders.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
The following transfers and Assignments
were ordered yesterday. To take effect
A. N. August IS:
sERGEANrs.
tinct:
c, Stephen Minions Traffic A; John
S f.e ri JOHN E. s s.san': rr. Mn'1 e.
iiS %"IS M M nc Ga Svey. Traffic c; James
Thirteenth Prec. to precincts indicated /;
tinued:
,,JO.sph Reichsr.. IT: William v. Ryan.
Thirty-frst Prec. TO precincts indicated;
William Garsan. /: Patrick Moran. s,
PATRoLMEN.
Thirteenth Prec. to Bridge Prsc.;
James McKenna. William H. Herman.
S Siilam Barrett, Conrad j., E.chenbers.
NsnniI; Thomas 4. Herbert. Thomas D.
neGrath. James J. Byrnes. Frederick s.
Morris Bernard J. Moiioy. Dennis Ken
Patrick wynne, Thomas Mooney. Joseph
Lyons, John Malion. James F. Cooney.
SSharles s. Wells, Michael Kelly. John 3.
Sronin, Patrick Grimes.
Thirty.frs Prec. to Bridge Prec.:
GfMiIse,ald, john Kramer EdGafd Nc
=. " Souhciis
John J. Cox. William Duncan. James g.
S!ood, Bernard McByrns. Michael J..
New Peter peneen. John J. Dust, Tobias
sicnasl J. Quinn. John w. Carroll. Ed
Sard Donahue, Frederick Fink. Edwin ".
Lgman. Joseph Mcclure. James Quinn.
thued:
s sS;sDs T f, PPssasnsr'E IA r,.nh F.
Thlrty hrst Prec. to precincts indicated 4;
uuty on Greensboro Bridge discontinued:
,pa'rick ]. Clancy. 81: John j. Griffin.
T.; william Reith. IS: Patrick ]. Twomey,
MOTORCYCLE PATRoLMEN. WITH
Thirteenth Prec. to Motorcycle DIV:
Anthony j. Battle. Harry Yost. Arthur
Grundig, John Pierce. Thomas F.
'gTSSs,t ,, Jacob sapsin:
=, Ebert Pagan. Harry Mc0ough. HERNIA n
ss'her' William Gresnlay. Edmund Glib
pivy assigned ' to M sna'ss'' sausS No. " L
20 take effect noon August az:
1, ''S M'Hb F Bailey; 10: Henry Yost IT..
sfhsTt a.; Albert Keppier. Is: William
Charles s,. i ! Conner: So; char!s: Silver:
Manwaring, e.: Michael b. Meade.
Sohn l.. Ochsenhirt. 81: Francis X.
To Motorcycle Squad No. .:
Harry p. shelley IS; Francis A. Crow
,y' -, John J. CHASER. ios; Frank sadlo.
IL Emil carooneil. lie; Michael o'Ssil'
TO take effect 8 A. NJ. August 20:
PATRoLMEN.
p,.,sshes ". Nolan from LIST Prec. to ssth
"a. E'n ,c, seyler. asd Free. assigned to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
n. Y. VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOLS CLOSED
Subjects Of Sunday Sermons in
City Churches Are
Announced.

The daily vacation Bible schools of
New York. with the exception Of three,
have Just closed. There were $500
children enrolled In the forty-six schools.
Twenty-Five OF these schools were d.
rected by the New York Association of
Bible Schools. a branch Of the Interna-
tional Association. or which George F.
Allison is president.
Ten Of the remaining schools were
supported by the Baptist City Mission.
four by the Presbyterian Home Mission
Board. two by the Episcopal congregs-
tions-Calvary anu Grace-and one on
upper Broadway by the Metropolitan
Tabernacle. In addition to nufnberless
articles prepared for the service, dresses
were made for the children of the war
some at the schools. Statistics in sew
eral Of the schools show that 10 per
cent. Of the entire enrolment was from
soldier homes.
In New Jersey sixteen daily vacation
rection Of a Jersey commi,tse Of which
Philip N. Brett 10 chairman. These schools
were closely affiliated with the Manhattan
rolled th., chief centres being in Newark.
Jersey CITY. Morristown, Orange, Ensiewood
anu paterson. The international head
quarters at 90 Bible House reports a re-
markabls growth In these schools through
out this country. Canada and abroad.
Buenos Ayres Conference. a
The Rev George P. Howard, Sunday
Schools Secretary OF South America, re-
pntts - remarkable Sunday school workers
conference In Buenos Ayres recently which
was attended by 200 Sunday school teach
ers. superintendents and pastors. South
American teachers are coming to see the
advantage of getting together to work out
their problems under the direction of Mr..
Howard, who 10 a Sunday school enthu-
siast. Through Mr.. Towards efforts a
number of teachers' training classes have
been started in South American countries.
George E. Hall. chairman of the business
committee of the Worlds Sunday School
Association, has just been assigned to Y.
N C. A. work at Camp Merritt. Mr. Hall
IL beyond the age limit for service abroad.
He IL an active Sunday school worker in
Jersey and a member OF the international
and also OF the Worlds Sunday School As
ISOLATION executive committee.
The commission of the American Epis-
copal Church on the world conference on
faith and order has sent out leaflets ex-
planning its preliminary movement for the
reunion OF Christendom. The leafet con-
tains forms of prayer for Christian unity
to be said in the octave beginning January
is. 1913. 1t was sent out by Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

HARRIN1yoN, Me. Aug. 23.-The au-
topsy on the body OF Mrs. Minnie o.
Hall. whosc husband. Henry H. Hail.
pastor OF tn "Tion Church at Wells
Depot. is unde' rest charged with her
murder. was resumed to-day. Mrs. Hall
was supposed to have died from injuries
received in an accidental fall from a
railroad trestle but an investigation by
the York county authorities subse-
quently led to the arrest of the HUSBAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

Daniel g. Costigsn. LIST Insp; Dis.. to
own. for . days from IL :oi A. M. Az
pArRoLMEN.
From precincts Indicated to Hsadqusr-
Ing rifs: in order. from p F. MY NJ A us.D;
% to s a. NJ. September 1:
Walter J. woin. 80; william D. Web.
The following leave, of absence ar. au.
thorized. with full pay:
INSPECTOR.
Joseph A; Conboy. I'd Insp. Dis. for Q
da W,, frSm p ,a;o1 A. M August -
Patrick A; Harry. asth Preo.. for 1
Aaolph Alslnssr. tssS Pr e.; for 8 day.
, George :. Rat;%a.n. tsth Pr.e. for
Harry G. Bilm:. ga Free. for 1 day
| from 4 p NJ. August IS.
Thomas :; Moore. 7sd Prec.. for 4 day
Theodor. b; Woy:sin:ki. s,,h Pree.. for
! day from 3 A. NJ. August ~.
Joseph Brady. 2sth Prec.. for 80 days
from A. NJ. August 20.
90 day. from 's A. an N. septsmS.r 'if t. TOT
Relieved from suspension and restored
PATRoLMAN
effect lo:to A. NJ. August 20.
ORDERS AFFECTING SPECIAL Pa
ThOLMEN IN THE EMPLOY OF
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
The following transfers of special pa
feet 8 A. NJ. August 70:
From isth Pre-; 70 Bridge ,P.sc.:
Delmar. No. 1850; Joseph De Long No.
st2s: Ernest Gerschke, No. 2iTS; Louis
krie....issr. No. .2ssi Charles e. Martin.
J. Miller. No. llbt; Frank Co.'s. No. ifS7i
cahiii. No. $3.50: James Driseoii, No. s@fT:
samuel e. Fsltman. No. atoa: william
aS' SS ' Sari !s ss i e lk Hs, n
Lindsey. No. a,io; Peter Mahon. No. asiI;
s sSsn T. NJ rinp ,s,; No io''; Joseph
EI1% a.; s, Pr:e MO 20 i s,,Ss: Pre-.
ley. No 1851; John r. cronin. No. l7is:
0rsenwOod. No; i7is: Albert Kelly. No,
nsi Frederick Krunsieek; No. 1881; Adam
issa: Louis A. Runge. No. as5s; William
f ss,r1ek Walsh No issi: Eimsr cssn. .
No; 1889; John T. ci,sby; No; ia,,: Pat
SO: ,iis; John J. Kss,.ilns. 10: !si:
Lsonhard. No. lsSs; Joseph MeLsuIniin,
No. sIas: John Mlietieh. No. $3.50; Luisul
S ictS; Au.u.tu. ssi.er' So ass S'"' NO.
ASSIGNMENTS DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLMEN
From precincts indicated to Traffic
Div. 10 motorcycle duty temporary,
''I Peter nG'G Reilly. IS; william Meyer.
DIV. Nat Defence r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS, IL AN. &sP.M, Wednesdays, 8 r. n
First Church. Central Park West & s6th at.
Second Church. Central Park West q esth St
Third Church, lt5th St. 4 Madison Az.
Fourth Church. l7sth st. 4 Fl. Washington Az.
Fifth Church. Aeolian Conc. Hall, a W. +sd st.
Seventh Church. Hotel Marseiiies, broadway
and lo3d ST., on Sunday, IL A. N. only.
Bedford Park Society 1862 Briggs Az, on
Sunday, II A. NJ. only.
August Sunday evening services omitted at
First. Third and sixth Churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

WARRINGTON, Aug. 23.-Republlcans
Of the Senate have been called to meet
tomorrow to elect floor leader to sue
coed the late Senator Gallinger Of New
Hampshire. Selection OF Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts IL regarded as as