davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
STATE OF WISCONSIN

STATE OF WISCONSIN
IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR MANlTOWOC
COUNTY
Henry Olson
Plaintiff
VS..
Julia Olson
Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE SAID
DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned 70 appear with
in twenty DAYS after the service of this sum
mons upon you exclusive Of the day OF service
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure so
to do, Judgment will he rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint, of
which a copy is herewith served upon you.
Kelley 4 yseman,
Plaintiff Attorneys
p. o. AdGress Wood Block, Mantowuc Wis
COnSin.
The original summons and complaint are on
file in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
Pub. June 9-6t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
KELLEY & WYSEMAN,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS

P, Q. Address; Wood Block, Manltowoc,
Wisconsin.
The summons and complaint in the above
entitled action are on file in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Mantowoc
County, Wisconsin. The action is to foreclose
mechanics lien on lot Six in block one of
Wood s Park Addition to the city of Mantle.
woe Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. in which
personal claim is made against only the first
above named defendant.
Pub June lot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

THE sTATE oF WISCONSIN,, 40 INC said

defendants and TO each of them:
You, and each of YOU, are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty (20) days after the
service or this summons upon you exclusive
of the day of service and defend the above
entitled action, in the Court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR MANITowOC
COUNTY
l.. f Hagerman,
Plaintiff,
Josephine Hagerman,
Defendant
The STATE OF WISCONSIN,, to the said defend.
ant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you. exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, and defend the above entitled action in
the Court aforesaid, and in case of your fail.
ure. so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand Of the
complaint, of which a copy is herewith served
upon you.
KELLEY & WYSEMAN
PLAINTIFF Attorneys.
T. o. Address: Wood Block, Manitowoc, Wis
consin.
The summons and complaint in the above
entitled action are on file in the Office OF the
clerk OF the Circuit Court of Manitowoc
County, Wis
Pub. June % ct
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES
IN CIRCUIT COURT,
FOR MANITOWOC COUNTY
Guse Lumber Company a corporation,

Guse Lumber Company, corporation,
Plaintiff
VS..
Frank Schueneman. Clara Schueneman,
Mark A. Waldo, Mary Waldo, George +
Waldo, Verona V. Waldo Mary E. Ross
Frank Hoffman, Robert NJ Speth and
William II, Weber co partners; Manito-
voc Land & Fuel Company, a corpora
ton; j. j, Stangel Hardware Company,
corporation; The Spindler Company,
corporations John Bertler, William Bert
Ter and George Bertler, co-partnership,
doing business as Steven Bertler Sons,
Joseph Martinek, Joseph Valibll, Joseph
Lodel, Anton Wacek, Albert Schultz,
Herman Mueller, Fred j. Wilde and Rose
Rittinger
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Brassiers

The greatest Brassiere bar
gain we have ever offered-and
that is saying something. Values
that were SOC to So now selling at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
White MILDLY
Bargain

Slightly soiled Middies have
been placed on our bargain table
and have been marked down to
75c each
These middies have been selling
at 81, rs to 81. 25 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Hold 2 for Robbery in
Front of Harvard Club
Boys Caught in Winding Chase
Accused of Riaing Mans
Pockets i'm Ger

The doorman at the Harvard Club,
~ West Forty-fourth Street, started
an uproar in the neighborhood about
1880 last night when, according to
his statement to the police, he found
two boys robbing man who was indis-
posed in an automobile outside the
clubhouse. He gave chase when they
fed toward Sixth Avenue and tried to
intercept them when they turned In
their tracks upon seeing Patrolman
Koch, Of Traffic C, on the corner. The
doorman's efforts and two shots fred
into the air by the policeman failed to
halt the fugitives until they we're
blocked by traffic on Fifth Avenue.
Patroiman Koch, who had eom-
mandeered an automobile for the pur-
suit, caught the boys before they could
get away from the coraer, In their
possession, he alleged, he found gold
watch and chain, a gold cigarette case,
q silver knife and several other arti-
cles, most of them initiated II. Fl. K.
Jr. These were identified as the prop
erfy Of r. n. Kissel jr.. the oceupart
of the automobile. He lis a resident Of
the Harvard Club and member of n
we'll known New York family OF
bankers.
Az the West Forty-seventh Street
station the prisoners gave their, names
no Charles Pecoraro, OF l01 West 108th
Street, and Louis Dino, of s54 West
iwensy-zonrsh Street They we're
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Simmons Enjoined,l[ e.
Acting as ku.Klux NJ v
gpsciaI pfspatch q - |.

F-~tSfs ~ Ihd Tef&s.
ATLANTA, Nov. lea pes,.'s. usss
an Injunction charging insams.sa ss
on the part Of William ]. simrs g ps'si' =
periai Wizard Of the Ks.KIrs
and asking that Simmons be- 80 80 as
from acting as head Of the ns.e
tion was fled in Fulson coa,.s. ssas !
perior Court Friday ny W " ~
attorney for Harry II. Ts,r.us sssFsl
mons took ever duties yaanA! .sa; ss
charged by e, Y. CLARK. ea''y "
Judge Bryan signed the sa,,s.
Issued an order for the desss.slah n
appear in his court Novsnhssa hsaaaas
show cause why the petItion sh ~
be granted permanently 'hsuia
The petition asked thst
appointed TO take charge ay .I .ISs'ssi h
of the Klan: that the urssssn ~ ssa'
end agents be restrained fyeass fens ofsess||
ing their authority and that aat esetsssS
officers whose appointment sssnh sss
fed by simmons be removsa s
Office. V'ss iiaS1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

other employees Of the mines operated
by the Soviet government throughout
the Uonetz Basin went on general
strike against the Bolshevik admins.
tration yesterday. The strike began
on November !, but assumed d general
character yesterday when the govern
ment refused to meet all the workers
demands. Thsae include, first, the
abolition Of the resolution forbidding
workers changing their placa Of em-
ployment without permission; second,
immediate paymetH OF wages, nos
three months In arrears; third, free
dom Of organization by abolition Of
the present Communist restriction;
fourth, return Of the miners exiied
by the Soviet authorities 70 the northv
ern provinces for agitation asainst tha
Soviet mine regulations; fifth, Inn
mediate Improvement of working con.
ditions; sixth, removal of troops from
the occupied mine sres; seventh, re-
lease Of all political prisonsrs.
The Bolsheviki administration has
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

agreed tn discuss the economic de-
mands, bat fatty declined TO grant the
political demands. The strike, there
fore, Is continuing to envelop large
part Of South Russia. The Berlin
.vorwaerts" says. "0n reading the
Russian miners demands 1t is hardly
heiievabie that they corne from q cenn-
try where II labor government is said
to exist. 10 Ii high TING the Moscow
autoerata took the word labor out Of
their dictionary, for their continued
use of It has now become farce"
The "vorwaerts" supports this
statement by quoting figures published
by the Central Executive COMMITTEES
Of the Russian trade unions. These
iigures published on October LIS, show
onIy 3,817 Communists in the Metal
Workers Union, with total member
ship Of SIC, 200; A,se0 In the Textile
Workers Union, with total of $780,
600 members; 1900 In the Woodwork
ers' Union. with total of 24B 600, and
$500 In the Municipal Employees
Union, with total of 10000. In the
Sugar Workers Union the Communists
number per cent, while other unions
show one Communist for every 800
members.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Titled Brifon Freed i'm
Hyde Park Flirting Case
yron, The rrioune's EuroDeow Bureau

4 FROM The Tribune's Europeaw Bureau
Cepyrisht, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Nov. 10.-Sir Almeric
Fitzroy, clerk to the Privy Council, to-
day won his appeal in the London Ses-
sicns against conviction on the charge
Of annoying women in Hyde Park, for
which he had been fined So by Lon
don magistrate,
In announcing the decision the chair
man said that conviction ought to be
impossible unless the annoyance could
bs proved by evidence. Saying that he
thought it would be necessary some
day to close Hyde Park at night, the
chairman added there was no charge
against the police except that they
drew inferences they were not entitled
TO draw.
The case against Sir Almeric was
nrst tried by Magistrate Mead, who is
pne of the oldest on the London bench,
@nd to-day's reversal adds another to a
Wong list from his court rising out OF
incidents in Hyde Park. Earlier in
tho year these proceedings caused an
outburst of criticism, which re-echoed
in the House OF Commons, 1t being di-
reefed mainly to the, fact that in near
lg all cases the evidence was the un-
supported Testimony of the pciice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
The Steers Revenge, or Cruelty
10 Cowboys II, the WoolIy East
Madison Square Gardens Surprise Thriller, Wherein
Bad Cayuses and Mean Cow Critters Demonstrate
They Need No Aid From the Humane Society

cruelty to animals the keen faced
lawyer says loudly.
@That's the bunk!n spoke up Tex
Austin. He was wearing his pink
shirt with black silk kerchief, ard
made noble figure as he stood there
"Conid you wrestie a steer and throw
him without causing him pain I" asked
the lawyer sneeringly.
"Sure cam said Tex Austin bravely.
II can wrestle you and throw you
without causing YOU pain. Not much
pain, anyway"
"Do the steers enjoy this wrestling?'' p
asked the lawyer, changing the sub
ject deftly.
IL never asked one," said Tex Aus
tin dehantly, lingering his solid gold
steer-head scarfpin with the three big
diamonds set in 1t.
If the steer is not In pain, why
does he fall down 7" the lawyer de-
manded vigorously.
Because he loses his balance" Tex
Austin replied manfully. "When he's
lost his balance he just naturally can't
stand up no more. Amt that reason
able 7"
"The case Is adjourned" said the
wise magistrate. "To-morrow I will
so to the rodeo and decide for myself
whether there is cruelty to animals
there"
The rodeo for the afternoon was
oyer. Six policemen and fourteen at
tendants and Flo ziegfela had per-
suaded Will Rogers it was time to go
home. In the little office sat the per-
spring treasurer tallying the gate re-
eeipts. AT his elbow sat Howard Teg-
land, considering how come he had
been bucked off his jumpin' hawss for
the first time this year,
reporter entered. Keen observers
knew him. for reporter because he
wore soft collar and black bow tie.
MI. Tegland?" the reporter said
timldly, He was an Eastern reporter.
"Call him Howard said the treas
urer hastily. "If you call him Mister
nell think you want to borrow m oney.e
II want to know how about this
cruelty, stuff" said the reporter apollo
getically.
Cruelty is right" said Howard
"Iil be sore for week. An slim
Caskey is in hospital where one Of
them steers gored him, an Ed Wright
has. got himself busted foot, an
pinkey Gist has got himself all cut in
the hand"
How about the steers 2" said the re-
porter, paling.
- How about the cowbeys?" replied
Howard inorosely. What this rodeo
needs Is ociety for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Cowboys. An you can
quote me as saying such"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
By Frederick B. Edwards

Bang!
Bangi Bangl
Bangi Bang! Bnngl
The echoes of this desperate fusii,
lade resounded from the tiers oi
crowded seats at Madison Square Gar.
dem
Tex Austin and his cowboys were
loose again.
In the vast arena were soapy Will
iiams, Powder River Thompson, How.
ard Tegland Pinky Gist, Delbert
Bledsoe, Chester Byers, Yakima Ca
nutt and the rest of Tex Austin's
faithful band.
They had come from the West to
show New York how the sport of bull
dogging q steer is carried cut in the
wide open spaces where men are men
Among. them there moved figure
in the faultless tailoring of Fifth
Avenue. An Fastener by his clothes,
yet there appeared about him an air
of one who really belonged out there
where the West begins.
+, Upon his rugged, homely countenance
there were to be read the indications
that beneath that tailored overcoat
there beat heart of gold.
Can it oef Yes, surely il lie. In all
the world there cannot exist two faces
like that.
1t IS Will Rogers, the dashing cow
boy OF Forty-second Street! Long ex-
lied from his beloved plains, forced by
hard circumstance to earn q precarious
living in the Follies and the movies,
he comes here daily to mingle with the
men he knows and loves SO we'll.
But what is this? A man appears,
waving a pSper. The paper has a
mean, unhealthy look. 1t looks like a
subpoena,
Great Heavens. 1t is a subpoenai
II represent law and order and the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals" he cries hoarsely. "Also
the Humane Society.
"The house is pinched."
Bangl
Little Joe, the clown, has fred hir
revolver in his excitement.
A man has tainted. He is being
carried out. His friends cluster
around.
Whats it all about?' asks a society
lady who has bought box to help
along the Argonne Association, which
gets a cut of the gate receipts.
lie is Max Levine, the haherdasher,
one of the friends explain. "He has
just realized that cowboys wear silk
shirts of amazing colors. and he doesn't
own single store west Of Eighth
Avenue"
The scene is crowded courtroom. q
we charge the defendants with
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Hatred
OF Colleges Shown
In Contest of Will
Relatives Contend Lawyers
Sister, TO Whom He Left
$4,000, 600, Was Eccen-
trio, Unduly Influenced

Charles F. southmayd, eminent law
yer and one time partner of Joseph
Fl. Choate, late American Ambassador
to the Court of st. James's, and of
William M. Evarts, former member
OF the United States Senate, is pic
tured in the contest over the will of
his sister, Miss Emily F. Southmayd,
to whom he left an estate Of $2,500, 600
to $4,000 900, as man with profound
dislike for colleges.
Despite the fact that Yale College
conferred on him the honorary degree
of doctor Of laws, Mr.. Southmayd, ac-
cording to Edmund L. Mooney, counsel
for the contestants of the will Of Miss
Southmayd, expressed the opinion that
persons who attended college wasted
their time there. The attorney further
showed his aversion to the higher in
stitutions of learning, according to Mr..
Mooney, by threatening to discontinue
an allowance to a granddaughter if tho
boys mother sent him to college.
Points to Eccentricities
Miss Southmayd, the testatrix, whose
will is attacked on the ground of un-
due influence and lack of testamentary
capacity, also had many eccentricities,
said Mr.. Mooney. She was ninety-two
years old when she died. Like her
brother, she exercised excessive eau
tion In business matters and was old
fashioned in her habits and dress.
her aversions were the telephone.
automobiles and steam heat in the
home. In the latter years of her life,
Ar Mooney said, Miss Southmayd
never opened window in her resi-
dence and refused to have then washed.
In some respects the contest of the
will of Miss Southmaya presents phases
of alleged eccentricities similar to
those OF Amos f. Emo, whose will, dis
posing of an estate valued at SIS ,go0,-
GOO, also was contested. Miss South
mayd, like Mr. Emo, is said TO have hesi-
ttated about making certain purchases
because she feared she could not afford
them, although they were we'll within
her means. In the case of Miss South
mayd she complained she could not
pay $4,000 for piece of property in
Stockbridge, Mass.
Emo Ayerse to Colleges
Mr.. Southmayd's alleged aversion to
colleges also recalls the Emo case, be-
cause Mr.. Emo, although he left the
greater part of his estate to universi-
ties, was quoted as voicing his opposi-
ZION to them. saying that they ''made
buns" The difference between Mr..
Southmayd and Mr.. Emo being that the
latter was not y college man.
Samuel d. Southmayd, a nephew, to
whom it is said Miss ,Southmayd gave
$780, 900 when she inherited the estate
of her brother, and three nieces are
eontesting the will of the aged spingter.
They were excluded as benefciaries in
the will of their aunt, who gave her
estate TO charitable institutions. Allen
". Evarts, SON of the late Senator
Evarts, was Miss Southmayd's adviser
and is one of the executors of her will.
In Q codicii executed by the testatrix
she lett AIR. Eyarts $4,000.
The trial will be continued on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Hartford Air Meet
Opens With Twenty
Planes Exhibiting
Dirigible Makes Flight From
baltimore i'm Ten Hours;
Aerial Post Arrives From
Chicago i'm Record Time

HAhTFORD, Conn, Nov. lO.---Wkat
is said to be the largest aviation meet
ever held in the East opehed at Brain
erd Field here to-day under the aus
plees OF the municipal aviation COM
mission More than score of planes
were on hand for the first of the three
days of the exhibition, and fourteen
more are expected from Mitchell Field.
Mlneoia, tomorrow.
The feature OF to-day's program was
the arrival of the dirigible D-3. which
left the Aberdeen proving grounds.
near Baltimore, at g a. M, made land
ing at Mitchell Field at 7:15, hoped Off
again at $3.50 and was picked up by an
airpiane escort here just before noon.
president Ogilby and Trinity College
she landed.
Four pouches Of mail arrived by
the aerial post to-day after a record
breaking tgr, from Chicago. After
making the first leg of the distance by
train to Cleveland, they were trans
ferred to an airplane in seven minutes
and sent forward to Mitchell Field at
1882 this morning. They reached Min
cola at 1928, were placed in another
plane there in two minutes and reached
Brainerd Field at 1915.
An altitude contest with time limit
and q thirty-six mile race for machines
capable of not more than 100 miles an
hour were held this afternoon, In the
first of these events Lieutenant r. C,
Moffa/, of Framing tlam, Mass, wan
first place by ascending 17,l00 feet n
4b minutes. In the second, Barrows
was the victor, covering tie course in
81 minutes seconds.
To days program includes an aa-
cnrate landing test, an open race and
an altitude contest.
Major General Mason NJ. Patrick. of
the army air service, announced short
~ after his arrival at Mitchell Field,
Mineola, yesterday that Lieutenants
Mccready and Kelly, who failed in
their recent attempt to make a non
stop transcontinental fight, will make
a second try late this fall or early next
spring. This time, he said, the fight
will be from east to west. The same
plane will be used.
General Patrick inspected Mitchell
Field carefully and declared the in
tention of making it model aviation
station.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Drive at Hot Springs
New Workers Visit Scenic Points
Near Reeorf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 1o.-Mr.
ard Mrs. John Russell Pope visited
Rocky Run and me jackson River val
ley to-day. Mrs. Edgar F. Luckenbach
drove 30 Mountainyiew and had lunch
con at Fassifern farm on the way
back. Others driving to-day were Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Sard, Mrs George b.
Turnure and Mrs. John Clinton GRAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C. Pell PLAYED a
final round of golf this morning be-
fore departing in the afternoon for
Westbury, L. /. ~
Arrivals of To-day from New York
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cotter, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Bours jr., Mr.. ard
Mrs. alfred w. Dater and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w Dverton, who came by autonobiis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Legion of Honor Given Dunn

CDBLENz, Nov. 10 (ny The Aascci-
ated s).--Captain William Mckee
Dunn, aid to Major General Allen, com
nnnder Of the Rhineland forces, to-day
was decorated with the Legion Of
Honor. He served In every engagement
Of tho I'D Division, In command OF Bat
terry B of the 18th Field Artillery, and
was cited for gallantry In the action
at Chateau Thierry.
Captain Dunn 10 retiringsfrom the
army and will return to s farm In
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Miss Ferguson Back or Stage

H& DtkAJt -DV1IfI.y AbFT--
Eerguson returned to the speaking
stage to-night in "The Wheel Of Life.
by James Bernard Pagan, which Marc
Kiaw, Inc, presented at the Stamford
ffssrser. The sfones are laid in ia.
In the supporting cast are Fisher
VI httk If< il gVssrioe. I.etc f2essv ssss-
Colonel 81 r. Davis, George Thorpe,
Irby Marshall and otSaeYs. ne Dlay wifi
bs seen iEsNew York on November 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

locked up on larceny charge pro-
ferred by Park Benjamin, hrothaT Of
MRS. Enrico Caruso, who appeared fer
Mr.. Kissel.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
California Prefers w. End I

s-saHtHUHHaE EDAC1U w HMW aJe
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 1o.---Mem-
bers Of the University Of California
pate IN uaa ns. e
game Of any sort but IL public senti-
mant forces such q contest, the team
would rather meet Washington and
jefferson College than any ether in
stitution. Luther Nichols, California
graduate manager, said to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and roth Street.
Pastor l. M. Haldeman, ID. ID.

II A. MA CLASS OF CHILDREN
WHO WILL. NEVER BECOME ORPHANS;
OR, HOW AN INVISIBLE CHRiST MANI
TESTS HIMSELF TODAY"
8P. M-"oUR lord JESUS CHRIST
rs COMING AS THE SAVIOUR OF THE
CHRISTIANS BODY BEFORE HE APP
PEARS AS KING. CHRIsTIANS ALIVE,
AT HIS COMING WILL NEVER DIE, but
HAVE THEIR BODY CHANGED AND
MADE IMMORTAL. THIS GRANGE MAY
TAKE PLACE ANY MOMENT. ANY Mo-
MENT THE BODY MAY BE CHANGED
FROM SICKNESS To HEALTH, FROM
MORTALITY TO IMMORTALITY, IN
GTEAD OF PRAYING FOR HEALING OF
THE BODY THE CHURCH SHOULD
PRAY THE LORD TO COME AND GIVE
THIS INsTANTANEOUS CHANGE FROM
MORTALITY TO IMMORTALITY"
Friday Night, November III, 9 O'Clock
THE Marvellous 58rd of Isaiah"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
ADVENTIST
THE CITY TEMPLE
MISCELLANEOUS

IEUth st. and E8nOx Ave.
Carlyle ID. Haynes, Pastor.
To-day: Sabbath School. B:30, Service, II.
Sunday Night = "CHRIsTfANITY IN
GLUDEs THE QnsERyANCE OF san
rs KEPTe ARE ALL DAYS ALIKE
HOLY? SEVENTH OR FIRsT-SATUH-
IsATH FOR THE CHRISTIAN, AND DOES
TT MAKE ANY DfFFERENCE3"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Gilurrb Of tbs sftaur st,sv

East 2ath ST. pr, HoUGHToN, Rector.
aoMMbNI0SS. I. 8 and A. NJ
lo:SV; POSTERS MASS ard SERMON.
The Rector officiating.
FEeseher: REV. DIR, LUBBOCK.
CHORAL EVENS0Nts O'clock
!suLLITAN'S The Strain Uprsise.v
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
sT.GEoRGE's CHURCH

sTURVESANT SQUARE,
10th Street, East of Third Ave
Rev. DR.. KARL REsLANp, Rector.
4. M.--Holy Communion.
ll-MoTning Prayer and Sermon (Ractor).
2. M--Vcspers--Service ono hour.
Address by DR.. IRELAND.
special Mustc--eongregatianai singing LED
ey the combined cheirs of ST. Georges.
soloista: Misc Nezsiie Bennett. V.olinist.
Mrs, Lewis Boulter, soprano.
st. Georges Quartet
p M.--Evening Prayer ard Address
All seats Free. The Public Welcome.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
REFORMED
Collegiate Church Of New Yus

THE MIDDLE CHURCH
Second Avenue and ssvsats Street
Rev. Edgar Franklin Rsaiy. Msaiass.
will preach at IL a. IL ss6 3 p. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
rHE MARnIE rHrasn

ENt1< tNztEtEJNsJ< EffI7hbF3s
Fifth Avenue and Twensy .nin.h etrss9
aev. David James Burreis. D D.. Nlnisi{
win preach al
II A: II, The sevanth psy.s
1890 p. a Orgar Recital
p. M. Rev Oliver Paul Bsrahisl. D
will preach: What Steps My psasaS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
THE FORT wasuyxGroy f,IrscR

THE FORT wAsHINGT0y fiirRcR
FosS Washington Ava Rss itist "
Al Ssats FIss,
Rev. Irving II. Berg. D o., 9ssHs|
Will preach at
II a. III. The Things Tsat AEsk
P. NJ. Rev. Robert W. Ssaria stll ggssss
- Kingdom Of Priests
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN
BRICK CHURCH

FlgEh AVeiNe and ThlTty-EevanfH bW6HE,
Mfntstars William Plcrson Merrill.
lTheotiera Ainswerth Gresne,
DIR. MERRILL will preach at II and 4.
Subject 4 r. M, Tho Men We Nesd-~
THE WORLD CITIZEN"
Bible school at $40.
Young Peoples Society Social and Supper
meeting. 6:3e-7;3o.
Midweek Service. wednesday at s:i5
p. n. MONDAY Service every weekday
except Tuasday) at 1890