davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY
OF PORTO RICO.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the cre-
ditors Of The Pharmaceutical Co. Of
p. R. that the following order was
made and entered by the District
Court of the Judicial District of San
Juan, P. R., Second District:
In the District Court Of the Judicial
Distrit of San Juan, Second Dis
trict.-Jose Maria Solo, Plaintiff,
VS.. The Pharmaceutical Co. Of 2.
r. Defendant. Civil No. 3256.--
Action for the recovery of money.
ORDER
On hearing the petition filed by the
Receiver herein praying for an order
authorizing and requiring the cred
itors of the, Pharmaceutical Co. of
P. r. to file their clailns within the
term to be determined by this Court,
Eand further praying that the said
Receiver herein he authorized to give
proper notice to said creditors by pua
blication in the newspapers and by
mail tolthose creditors whose address
Ises appear on the books of the de-
lfendant;
And it appearing to this Court that
I it IS proper for such an order to Ee
made;
| IT is HEREBY ORDERED AND
lDECREED:-
| LAThat the creditors Of The Phar-
Emaceutical Co. Of P. r. arc. hereby
authorized and required to file their
,clains against the above named de-
Efendant, with the Receiver herein, not
Ilater than the 1st day Of April, 1928;
| and said creditors are hereby warned
THAT claims not field in time as prov
Iided, will be disregarded. All proof
lof claims must be made under oath
reduced to writing and specific as to
iorigig-and amount sof said claim. In
lease that 4 preference is alleged, the
Ireasons and basis Of It should be set
forth in said proof Of claim.
/ AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED
AND DECREED:
/ 2. That the Receiver shall proceed
Ito publish IN two newspapers Of the
lefty, once week for two succeeding
weeks, this order in both the Spanish
| land the English language.,,'
All communications and proof of
claims should be sent to Che unders.
Iigned before the list day Of April,
11023.
San Juan, Fl RI, Jan. ~ 1928.
! e. NJ yassallo,
Receiver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

ESTABLISHMENTS
Comple.a doaci6n aparatos
utidaG cienthco
hgienica
servico--Cuerpo medico residene ell Sanatorio
Sc admn eRfermo de
dendo atenddos medco de Socedad
Departamentos especia!es Senoas
Operacones especales bahos
elSctco hdoerapcos Rayos X FuguTaca6n.
eQuitativamsne convencionales
PERSONAL. CrEETZETGC
DIRECTOR de, SANATORIOs Or. Anaio Roldsn.
DIRECTOR del CONSyLTORI0 DR. don Manuel Quevedo Sass
cIRUJAND GENERAL. Dr. don Rafael Vele1 Lopez.
ESpEcIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES4 DE NARTZ, oIDGG GAR
GANTAgy OIOSs DR. don Agastin r. LaugeT
RADlQLOGos Or don Manuel Soto R:verp
p4JOL0G9s faf Z Rnia Nazario
Tn rearo Rivera Apante Antonio Guiarro.
Manuel ,Renandsa Dr. don Castor RlVeSs8
CIRUJAMOs sDFMTISTA: Lorenzo r Noa
PRACTlCANTE den Enrique Fernandez
Astens ac,iatva secundada as
ead Nurs Iuadas De coeta apitud raedca sxpernc
uDNsu LxAG
81 assT T1reac
5lss Observation-Disclosures so0o Eonaitaa $500
por el Eirljano General paritu4e de- 10 ahAHs
a sa N
poI aIss ssofsess
~ 3I
por ii Paiolo9os lie 10
En 81 Consultorio Vslez de
Por q Director pr Qussedo Ba Msdco Auxlisres
Dr Pavfa FernAnd d 7 r. nr Pedro Rivers Apoase Dc
ss2
Pg Il Esperialas conutoso, Iusso l. de-
p0f Ciruiann
Colon de II de Ia tarde
pssx
atenddos cualaiera de los sias ndcados penta6n
dN Hltmp retibo
PRGSxnENcxA ApartEdo 2sl% xESOBEExA Apartsda ~
BAN Juan PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

Co., UnA AJIJNCIO en Ia Pagina Grdfica es ID
mas PRACTICE para que los negocios progrcsen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

euaiqa iafomacidn Lame Taaoao so5 aaui aaataIs
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
JUDGE HUNGERFORD
IN POLICE Court
New Deputy Sits on Bench for
First Time Today

Judge William c. Hungerford occu-
pied the bench in police court this
morning for the first time since he
was sworn in as deputy judge. Sew
eral cases were continued at the sug-
gestion of Prosecutor Joseph G..
Woods and Attorney c. j. Danaher
of Meriden. and in the case of John
Santon, charged with operating car
without license, SIS cash bond
was forfeited by the accused.
Santon was arrested last night at
SO Franklin street by Patrolman Paul
Flamos and was taken to headquar-
ters where he was locked up. After
a short wait he decided to put up a
cash bond of SIS and secured his,lib-
erty, being told, the police say, to re-
port at $3.50 o'clock today. He saun-
tered into headquarters after court
had been adjourned.
Martin and Domenica Kaminski of
Parkview avenue were to be tried this
morning on charge of violating the
liquor law but Attorney Danaher re-
quested that the case go over to Sat
Urday morning. Chief w. G. Hart said
after court that the couple will be
charged on that day with maintaining
a house of i'll repute, charge aris-
ing out of a case now pending in
which IA year old girl was attack
ed by several men, according to al
legations of the police.
The case Of Angelo Gagliardi,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
MAXWELL TO HIT BACK

POISON Pen" Case Just Started, He
says-Claims to Know Who Did
Write Letters.
New York, July 26.-Cleared by
Judge Mcintyre In general sessions
court yesterday Of indictments charg-
ing forgery and authorship of scores
of poison PEN letters, George Max
well, music publisher, announced he
knew the author of the letters and de-
clared he had just begun to fight
against authors of the charges
THE thing will not be dropped" he
said. there will be startling develop
ments. We know the author of the
letters. 1t is woman. ! will leave
nothing undone to bring about Just
and legal retaliatory measures"
Mr.. Maxwell refused to say whether
he would take action against Allan A.
Ryan who was responsible for his in
dictment after the poison pen" let
ters had been received by many So
cially prominent men and women.
Branding the action of Mr.. Ryan
and Of the district attorneys office as
smacking of the dark ages" he as
serted that he was the real victim Of
the letters.
Denying he had exchanged radio
messages with Mrs. Allan A. Ryan as
was charged in a brief filed by As
sist. District Attorney Maloney, Mr..
Maxwell said: .
II never saw those messages and
never received them. No woman ever
addressed me in such terms in my
life." o.,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
PAONESSA APPEALS
FOR COUNCILS HELP
Invites Opposition il He Is Found
'Playing Politics"

Mayor A. M. Paonessa, speaking at
the annual outing of the city off,
Gals yesterday at Momauguin ap-
pealed to the members Of the COM
mon council and of the various city
departments to support him in his
efforts to provide the city with the
best government possible, and said he
was willing that they should down
him in every move they found to be
backed by political motives.
The mayor advised the gathering
that the city could not hope for good
government IL members of the coun-
Gil were going to administer govern
~1ent along strict party lines.
Alderman G. J. Dehm of the first
ward, who was introduced by Chair
man Clifford Hellberg Of the commit
tee as "our next mayor" Che after
wards explained he meant the man
next to the mayor In authority was
the next speaker. He assured the
gathering that he liked the game of
politics and would play 1t with any
body, but not in an official capacity or
In the common council. e.
Alderman F. L. Conlon, minority
leader in the council, commended the
work of Mayor A. M. Paonessa who,
he said, was the squarest mayor with
whom he had ever worked.
DR.. Richard w. Pullen. City Clerk
A. L. Thompson and Prosecuting At
torney Joseph g. Woods. were also on
the speaking program.
Francis Clynes. paymaster of the
board of public works, furnished
piano numbers and Plumbing Inspec-
tor P. j. Tormay,7 vocal numbers.
Quartet numbers were sung by en-
ployes OF the engineering department.
A baseball game was played between
two city hall teams and water and
other sports were INDUCED in.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
ROCKERS FOR OARSMEN
Racing Shells Equipped With These
Novel Seats Arc Given Tryout But
Experts Withhold Opinion. II

Boston, July 26.-Racing shells
equipped with rocking seats the pur-
pose of which are to permit the oars
men to keep his back straight while he
is pulling, through his stroke were
tested In a race yesterday on the
Charles river between two four
cared crews. Rowing men watched
the demonstration but were reticent
about giving an opinion.
The rocker seat the invention OF
DR.. J. F. Goldthwaite was devised to
eliminate the break in an oarsman's
body at the stomach while he is
pulling through. With the rocker
seat the actual tug on the oar is
much like lifting a burden from the
ground. It was said that the new de-
vice would at least be practical in
teaching In the early training season. =
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26

power. It was owned by Thomas
Flemming. Greene was driving at
what witnesses said was a terrific rate
of speed, down the Seymour road
when about a quarter of mile from
the Southbury main street, the ma
chine crashed into two telegraph
poles, cutting both of them off.
The car turned over, throwing
1Hlemming clear and pinning Greene
beneath it. Greene was dead when
taken from the wreckage. Flemming's
left hand and his face were badly cut
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
BISSELL NAMED
Gets Formal Notification He is Gus
toms Collector .-

Hartford, July 26.-Former Comp
troller Harvey p. Bissell of Ridgfied
was officially notified yesterday of his
appointment by President Harding to
be United States collector of customs
for Connecticut. The notification was
contained in letter from Mckenzie
Moss, assistant secretary of the
treasury. Sc
Mr.. Bissell was instructed to en-
ter into a $4,000 bond with the United
States. This bond will cover the dis
bursement Of funds from all appro-
priations under the administrative
control of the coast guard service, the
office of the supervising architect, and
the public health service. Mr.. Bissell
will take office when his bond has
been approved by the treasury depart
ment.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
CHINESE TROOPS UNITE.

Canton, July 26.-It is reported
here that the northern Chinese
troops after evacuating shiuchow
have joined Chen Chung Ming, Sun
Vat Sens ancient enemy on the east
river. who is at Waichow Sun has
ordered his Yunnanese troops to re-
ipforce his campaign on the east
river but they refuse.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
Widow of Jack Spreckles
Bride of Turkish Prince

San Francisco, July 26.-Announce-
ment Of the marriage of Mrs. Sidi
Writ Spreckels to Prince Suad Chakir
in Constantinople was contained in
cable message made public here to-
day. She was the widow of Jack
Spreckels, son of John d. Spreckels,
California capitalist
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
BOYS STEAL wATERsn5LoNs

Policeman Patrick O'Mara and
Railroad Officer Howard Smith APP
pretended eight boys yesterday for
breaking seals on four freight cars
and stealing some watermelons and
pressed ham. They will be ar
raigned in juvenile court Saturday
morning. A boy IL years old who
was questioned in regard to the theft
of money from a baker employed by
James ]. Naughton admitted stealing
$40 from the baker and 500 from q
house at 215 Curtis street some time
ago. He will be arraigned in juve-
nile court Saturday morning
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26

charged with violation of the motor
vehicle laws. was again continued. the
prosecutor explaining that one OF the
witnesses was attending church serv-
ices The continuance Is the third.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
Speeding Southbury Autoist
Loses Life in Accident

Southbury, Conn, July 2S.-Fred
Greene, %, son of Medical Examiner
DR.. S. A. Greene, is dead and Hollis
ter Flemming, 20, son of Thomas
Flemming, is under the care of sur
geons as the result of an automobile
accident here at $50 o'clock yester-
day. Greene was driving the car, an
old-fashioned touring model of high
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26

There were 100000 registered on
the unemployed lists in the British
Isles on May 81.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26

by glass and 1t Is believed he has in
ternal injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

Perhaps tho outstanding feature of
the Hallowell Community Carnival was
the interest AND cooperation of the cit
izcns. Fully 1900 people gathered to
watch the various events. Crowds
lined this streets from which the course
could be seen and applauded enthusiast
ically tho various competitors. The
Wingate field. where the contests were
held. is ideal for such an occasion. Ev-
cry part of the course was equally Wis
ible from Second street or from Wa
ter street. The excited applauding
spectators stood from 30 until dusk
watching the various events.
Then, too. all the fun was free; no
collection and no tags. The Marston
& Brooks Welfare Association even
served hot cocoa. doughnuts and other
good "eats" to the school children on
the grounds. George Washington, i'm
personated by Herman Trask, was
there to add the patriotic note. He
was an imposing figure in his costume
of rich green velvet of Colonial cut.
The official announcer was Guy H.
Overlook: the official scorer. Claude
Arata. The judges were Rev. Rush W.
D. Smith, Ccsarc Falconi and Michele
Falconi. The ribbons for the various
events were given out by committee
composed of Mrs. Gladys Wright
Moore. Miss Hazel Goodrich and Miss
Bates. DR.. Charles T. Fl. Beane and
Miss Amy Tilden. a graduate nurse,
were on hand in case of accident
Primary Winners
The winners in the primary ski dash
were as follows: Middle Street prima-
ry boys. Burns, DufreSne. Mcleod:
Louden Hill. Caller Morton, johnson;
Page. Tregembo, Leclair. Radcliffe, re-
spectively, first, second and third. For
the girls. first. second and third We're
as follows: Middle Street Primary.
Miss Clare Miller. Miss Clement; Lou
den Hill. Miss Barry, Miss Caller, Miss
Sheldon; Page. Miss McGregor. Miss
Chase. Miss Barker. Middle street,
snowshoe race. Master Shepherd first;
Middle Street Primary. for girls, Miss
Clare Miller first. Miss Clement second.
Oliver Dufresne won the first prize, a
pair of skis; John Burns the second, a
pair of moccasins. For Middle Street
Primary. that for girls. has yet to be
decided between Clare Miller and Miss
Clement. That event is still to be con-
tested. For the Louden Hill, Master
Caller won first prize, Miss Barry sec
ond; for the Page school, Master Ire
gcmbo first and Miss McGregor second.
The girls prizes are to be sled and a
cap.
1t has been considered wise by the
cash prizes Of So, 81 and 81 to first,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

Arata third. For the girls. Elaine
Radcliffe was first. Barbara Murpbv
second, and Miss Kingsley and Miss
Cyr were tied for third
Eighth grade ski dash. bows. AL
fred NiGuc first, Bernard Uolbroo,,
second Lawrence McKclvcy third:
girls. Laura Lerctte first. Elizabeth
Carey second. Bernicc Weber third
Snowshoe dash, boys. MAYNARD
Boothby first. Lawrence McKoIvcy
second, Thomas Glenn third: girls
EhZahetn carey first, Laura Lcrettc
second, Miss Prentiss third. In tho
finals, Maynard Boothby was first
Lawrence Mckelvey second. Alfred
vigue third: girls. Laura Lerette
flrst, Elizabeth Carey second Miss
Weber and Miss Prcntiss tied for
third place.
In the ninth grade. ski dash, bows.
lrask was first. Pclkie second, Pay
son third; girls. Helen Graves first.
Evonne Beaudoin second. Ruth
Johnson third. Snowshoc dash
MAYNARD Clement first, Francis VIM
gaze second. Clarence Payson third:
girls, Veronica Burns first. Evonnc
Beaudoin second, Ruth Johnson third.
In the finals. Maynard Clement was
first. Reginald Trask second and
Kenneth Pelkie third; girls, Veronica
Burns first. Helen Graves second
Evonne Bcaudoin third.
High School Events
In the High school event, freshman
class, ski dash. boys, Enrol Ridge
we'll first. John Murphy second. and
Monro Getchell third: girls. Margaret
Graves first, Elizabeth Coburn sec
ond, Phyllis Cleveland third. Snow
shoe dash. boys. Castaneus Smallev
first. Fred Emery Beane second.
Rldgewell third: girls, Irene Dens-
m're first, Kathleen Andrews sec
ond. Leona Hersom third.
Sophomore class, ski dash, bows.
Stanley Church first. Manning Arata
second, Hinckley third: girls, AL
dana Sproul first, Marion Wescott
second. Snowshoc dash. G. belmont
Luce first. George Vickery second.
Manning Arata third; girls, no en-
tries.
Junior class. ski dash, boys, AL
fredo Masciadri first, no other en-
tries: girls. Delphene Andrews first,
Katherine McGinn second, Frances
Fuller third. Snowshoe dash. Clar-
encc Rollins first, Alfredo Masciadri
second, Carroll Crimmin third; girls,
Delphene Andrews first, Frances Full
Ter second, Katherine McGinn third.
In the senior contest for both, Car
bino first. Hutchinson second, Pack
ard third. There were no entries
among the girls.
For the High school finals. fresh
men, Enroll Ridgewell first, Castan-
Gus Smalley second, John Murphy
third; girls, Margaret Graves first !
irene Densmore second, Elizabeth !
Ccburn and Kathleen Andrews tied |
for third. In the sophomore class
Stanley Church first, Manning Arata |
second, G. belmont Luce third.
girls, Aldana Sproul first, Marion |
Wescott second. Juniors. Alfredo |
Masciadri first, Clarence Rollins sec
ond, Carroll Crimmin third; girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
ITO Water St.

Delphene Andrews first. Frances Full
Ter and Katherine McGinn tied for
second. For the seniors, James Car
bino first, Hutchinson and Packard
second.
Keith Miller was first in the ski
jumping, Reginald Rask second, and
Thomas Glenn third. The entries in
the business mems snowshoe race
were Mr.. Manning, w. T. Quinn, Har-
old M. Tibbetts, Carl Aldrich and
Clarence Shepherd. That race amused
the spectators greatly. Harold Tib-
pets won. In the mems ski jump
there were two contestants, Alden
Sproul and Edwin Church. Sproul
won
The cup offered to the High school
by fBombahook club was won by the
freshmen; that offered to Maria Clark
by the American Legion went to the
ninth grade; the cup offered by Mr..
Bigelow and Mr.. Quinn to the pri-
mary schools went to the Middle
street Primary. The winners in the
Two mems events, Mr.. Tibbetts and
Mr.. Sproul had each an individual
cup. Individual cups to boy and girl
making highest points went to Keith
Miller, Maria Clark; Veronica Burns,
Maria Clark; James Carbino, II. II.
s.; Delphene Andrews, III. II. S.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

second and third in each Of the various
classes, but to give instead the equiv
alcnt in some suitable prize. The
award of a cash prize would injurc the
amateur standing of a boy or girl who
might later wish to enter school or col
lccc contests.
For the fifth grade. Maria Clark. ski
dash for boys. Earl Merrill was first.
SearleS HeweS second. Walter Fuller
third; for the girls. Dorothy Albee was
first, Lillian Matthews second and Ju
lictte Beaudoin third. For the snow
shoe dash for boys. Frank Rollins was
first, Oliver Beaudoin second and
Searles Hewes third girls. Miss Blake
first. Miss Mathews second. Miss Pc
terson third. In the finals. including
both ski ami snowshoe dashes. Earl
Morrill, first, SearleS Hewes second and
Walter Fuller third. In the ski finals
Frank Rollins was third. For girls.
all points. Miss Lynn Matthews first.
Miss Albee and Miss Blake tied for
second, and Miss Beaudoin and Miss
Peterson tied for third.
In the Senior Grades
For the sixth grade, ski dash. boys:
Keith Miller first. Leslie Braley Soc
ond. and Thibodeau third: girls, Miss
Merrill first Miss Emery second, Miss
Cousins third. In the snowshoe dash,
Keith Miller first, Leslie Braley second
and Roger Lord third: girls. Anna
Burns first. Miss Clark second and
Miss Cousins third. In the finals. all
points. Keith Miller first Leslie Braley
second and Roger Lord third: girls.
Anna Burns first, Josephine Merrill
second. and Miss Clark and Miss EN-
cry tied for third
In the seventh grade. ski dash, boys:
Dale first, Cain second, Arata third:
girls Miss Murphy first. Miss Kingsley
second. Miss johnson third. In the
snowshoe dash.' boys. Bullock first,
Sheppard second. Arata third: girls,
Miss Radcliff first, Miss Cyr second,
Miss Fuller thirds
In the finals. Robert Dale was first.
Stanley Bullock second, and John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
], WIS. TAKES FREE
FOR ALL OF SECOND
Days RACING CARD

The Free For All was the big card
in the Friday races of the Gardiner
Driving Club. Five heats were run
before J. w. S. was able to add any
thing to her first place in tho first
heat, each of the other contestants
taking a first in the other heats The
last heat was the prettiest Of the
day. In the 2.20 class Onward Bin
gen cleared his mOOrings and streak
ed it for the stables, arriving with
out accident but making his with
drawal necessary. The crowd wit
messed some pretty heats.
J. W. S. br. &. Fred Tobey. Ply
month, N. H., 1-2-3-1-1. Silver King
b. g. Bert Hill, Boston. 2-3-1-2.2.
Wilvena C.-b. m. p. l.. Abbott
Portland. 3-1-2-3-3. Time 80, 20 IA,
30 IA, 80 "a.
2.15 CLASS PURSE 800
Tom Donahue b. e. +. T. Burbank
Alfred, Me-, 2-2-3: Mayor Boyer blk
e., r. j. NORM, Concord, N. H., ILL l.
:. -. J. NORM. Concord, n. H.. 49,:
Gardiner. 4-3-2: Harry ]. b. e. A. II
Potter. Gardiner, 3-4-4. Time 80
81, 80 IA.
go CLASS
Onward Bingcn b. g., b. r. Lamb
Gardiner. 1-3-1-2: Sol Direct blk. :
Chas. Savage. Gardiner - Il;
Harlem Express, CHI. &. r. A. Lath
ron Gardiner. 3-4-3-3: Bingen Hall
b. e. j.. T.. Ethridgc. Round Pond
Nc, 4-2-2-2. Time 80, 81. l., 81, 81
L.. !,
Judges: Isaiah Morrell, c. =
Stickney, r. T.. Strout. A. II. stan
dish. starter Timers b. r.. Lamb
James Carroll, James Burton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

Cniversalist church. Rev. Milo G..
rolsom: 1850, worship: theme, What
We Can't Live Without" church
munity vesper services, 4 p. NJ: sub
1cct OF address. Can You Be a Chris
tan and Accept Modern Science and
Still Believe in the Bible?" Bible study
claSs follows community service; Sem
ior Inion' $50. All cordially welcomed.
Christ church (second Sunday in
Lent: Holy communion. 100; morn
ing prayer and sermon. 1890: church
school, II. Tuesday. devotional serv-
ice and instruction. $50 L. NJ
Mcdnesday. boys and girls, $50; il
J. NJ: Bible study. Thursday. Won
ans Auxiliary to National Council at
r. NJ; devotional service. 4; social
10 First al to Baptist; Rev FL l.; skilin:
NJ. Juniors: p. NJ. Christian En-.
deayor; Z. sermon; girls choir: mid
week services Wednesday at $50.
First church of Christ, Scientist
Services at 1915; subject of lesson
sermon on Mind" testimonial meeting
room at the church open to the public
Wednesday from . to a. Free circulat
ing library of authorized Christian
Science literature.
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
sermon by. pastor. Giving God a
Chance" chorus; lao. church school:
;. Junior League; els. young people $
meeting: Z. evening service: sermon by
pastor. 1.-The Appeal to Conscience: :"
male quartet. chorus and orchestra: at
ing.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal. Rev.
a. IL. Graham: Services at 1890 A.
NJ and 4 T: NJ: morning sermon. The
Call of the World vesper address, "The
God of This World" mid-week services
Wednesday evening
Church of the Holy Cross, Rev.
1-angdon Quimby. D. D.. pastor: Usual
services of worship and study at 1890
a. NJ; Sunday school at 1.45.