davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
THE PoRrER's DEADLY BROOM

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Knowing the potency OF your influence III
correcting evils which threaten the public vel
fare want 10 use your columns 10 protest against
a custom which seems me to be fraught WIN
great possibilities OF harm 70 travellers. anu
through them TO the community az large. reier
10 the practice by railroad porters OF sweeping the
cars while trains en- route.
There Is always more or less expectoration' now
ever rigid NAV be the rules against the hthy hao'
The sputa often contain germs OF disease whch are
Innocuous when moist but which. when dry anu
stirred By the porter's broom, are inhaIed oy '"e
passengers and. II the constitution Is "eaA d. aug
point are likely to produce disease
The practice has appearance or ceanuneSs'
but f. IS only an appearance, for WhHe II r.
moves the bulk OF the dirt that is offensive cneny
10 the eve IL HTS certain percentage 70 the IeNel
OF the mouth and nostrils through Which II II r.
ceived into the lungs. . =, o,,
n bousekeeDer would allow a room 20 be swept
while the family sea ted In II, ana IL Is qu.sr
as unrea onable. TO say the least 10 b"teP a 90
when the defen ,eless passengers nave no means
~ escaDinR The porter could gather from the iVor
hits OF paper and banana and orange SKINS why
re thrown there by careless people. without DE %
use ~ the broom and buster. transferring part OF
ne dirt TO the persons and into the lungs OF the
passengers. a.. .., ,oo, ~ tray
cling on many different roads. and as nave no
tlced the practice for number or years-eNer, sinre
the railroad porter became fixture on 3ruinats
dev coaches-I am inclined TO believe that Is az
most universal and ! wonder that nave seen no
protest against II on the part OF indViduas VI o'
ever VisiIah' oo''us WILLIAM H. NELSON
Shepherdsto'vn W. Va. June II. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
WHO CAN ADVISE?
shepherdsto'vn. W Va. June IA. j

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir Nav ask your valued advice In the case OF
\ pItlful family complication that has enlisted my
sincerest svmpat HES for some time?
man In whom I am much Interested married
q widow with one child: they are living happily ana
comfortably in New-York on n limited Income his
brother a widower with three children under eight
wears Old is A dsslpated and heartess bully, dis
inclined 20 work and anxious to be rid OF the care
~ b,s children The old mother OF these two men
resides with him for the sake Of the children but
her life is one Of torment and horror lie expects
his Younger brother In New-York 10 share his
neagre income with him, and curses his mother,
his brother and his children when money contriou-
tions fall short Of his expectations
The New-York son and his wife have lovingly
urged the old mother 10 make her home with them
together with the oldest OF the children. She re-
fuses however to abandon the other two 10 the
cruelty and indifference Of their unnatural rather
Meanwhile her lie is one Of degradation. horror
and shame actual want frequently staring the I'M
happy little family In the face She Will hot con
sent 10 the commltta Of the children a. paupers 70
al almhouse Is herself too old 10 earn living
Tor them and is In daily OathsOme contact with an
migrate SON violent tempered, basphemous ana
bruta. -. MI.
Of Charity and Humanity. can be done to withdraw
these poor little innocents from the degrading IN
huence OF such a parent and TO secure 70 the poor
harrled old woman the sunshine ana love tnat
await her In the home Of her daughter-in-law ana
New York. June %. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
MP SrJCrR NOT OPPOSED

The Rev. Thomas r. sncer pastor OF All Souls
Church. Twentieth-st and Fourth-ave.. yesterday
morning preached on Summer Religion and
closed his church for the season In the AFTER
noon he went TO join Mrs. Slicer' who Is IN New
England.
In treating the subject Of Summer Religion" he
took the ground that there is a summer religion
for the people who 90 to the mountains, another
for the people who go 10 the seashore. and stu
another for the ones Of the lower East Side. who
90 70 their roofs and Horoscopes As for the
neonla who 20 10 the country. he said he could
not see any great sin In their PLAYING golf on
SUNDAY afternoons provided they had In the morn
Ing snent some time in worship and provided also
that in PLAYING golf in the afternoon they did not
interfere with the peace Of other people aoou'
theTn Neither did he the sin OF a man read
ing a good novel on a Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DENOUNCED.

wBrunswick. n. j., June q (SpeciaD-The
Rev Archibald A. Murphy. Princeton graduate
and pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church. Of
this city, denounced Christian Scientists and faith
cursts In the course Of his sermon this evening
He said It was right and proper to pray ana with
faith. when any sick, but besides TINS
medicine should be taken.
God never meant man not TO make use OF
means" he said. why does lie give us the means
unless lie meant them? We do not deny
that mind is superior to matter, and cures may De
performed by the exercise Of will power. This ap.
plies more especially to nervous disorders. When II
comes to organic diseases, however, the case II
altogether different. Then means are 10 De useu
and Heavenly Father asked to bless them;
The death OF Harold Frederic. who was treated
by Christian Scientists one or the rrst 10 ora"
attention TO the subject. and one OF the latest
was the death Of that child out West. while hfteen
people were praying in the next room and the sens-
bic father locked up lest he should summon a
physician. Doubtless many refined and devout Dut
! cannot bring myself TO say intelligent people are
found among the adherents OF these sects
Dr. Murphy then went on TO show now much
harm was done through these doctrines ana de-
clared that the invarlabe history OF all sueh cpl
denies that when the reaction set IN the IoI-
lowers resorted to malignant unbelief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.
ROOSEVELT REVIEWS PARADE-A MEDAL
PRESENTED TO HIM.

PRESEN Eli ~ HIN.
Las Vegas y NJ. June 2j.-Memorlal services
were the first thing on the Rough Riders reurion
p-ogrsmme to-day. They held at Il o'clock
this morning at the Duncan opera House and the
Pew Thomas A. Czzel q the Peoples Tabernacle,
q Denver preached. He said that the soldier who
IS forced 10 remain behind is a. worthy OF praise
and recognition as the man who IL al the front.
TIE Rough Riders. he said. had by their acts at
fan Juan and IN the fighting around Santiago sue
ceeded IN writing one OF the brightest pages in
American history. Their deeds would be read by
coming generations and would enkindle new view
OF country and admiration for true heroism
LATE Young Editor Of The Iowa State Capital"
delivered IN address. Mr.. Young served with the
Rough Riders and his recital Of the regiments
experiences at Tampa and San Antonio found a
responsive echo in their hearts
The regimental parade took place this afternoon
81 O'Clock The regiment formed at Camp Coch-
ran and marched 10 the tournament grounds. six
blocks AWAY Colonel Roosevelt rode com
narder accompanied by a stan OF officers At the
tournament grounds Colonel Roosevelt occupied a
box reserved for him and the guests Of the regi-
As the Rough Riders passed and repassed the
graadstand in performing their evolutions Colonel
Roosevelt stood WIN oase9 neau; Eaom tI0Op Was
The scene was witnessed by ten thousand people
bsnkinq heavily In the north and Chairman Whit
more OF the local Committee on Arrangements re-
eBes,ed the Colonel TO hurry the movement OF the
Rough Riders ostensiby on account Of the APP
Roosevelt complied with the request and in an
other instant the troopers were standing al atten-
ton in front Of the grandstand This was neat
Ysa ~ sTstSsy ana wss being SPOKEN 10 Frank
Springer acting on behalf OF the people Of New
Mexico began a speech presenting Colonel Roose-
Welt with a medal The presentation was genuine
surprise 10 Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr. Springer handed the medal TO his young
eaugh,er Miss Eva, who pinned 1t on the Lapel OF
Roosevet's Rough Rider blouse. The recipient
was ,vslby affected. and responded in brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
MAY GO BEFORE GRAND JURY.
THE DEATH OF MRS. PoRCELLA, OF ELIZA
BETH. N. J., LIKELY TO CAUSE A
SHAKE-UP OF FAITH CURIsTS

Elizabeth. n. J.. June Is (specaD.-steps will be
TAKEN II Is said by the Union County authorities
10 investigate the circumstances attending the
death OF Mrs. Santiago Porcella, OF Crawford. the
alleged victim Of Christian Scientists. and II Is
probable that the matter will be laid before the
next Grand Jury Prosecutor Nicholas c. J. Eng
fish, whose duty II would be TO make the investga-
ton is at present on his vacation. making tour
OF the Great Lakes and the Northwest. accom-
panied by his wife. He is not expected home be-
fore July !. when the matter will be laid before
him.
Prosecutor English is strict Presbyterian and
man OF deep religious convictions. He has no
respect for alleged Faith Curists or their methods,
and II can be stated that he will give the Gran
ford AGAR the fullest scrutiny
Religious circles throughout Union County are
deeply stirred up over the developments In Mrs.
Porcella's case. and the feeling appears TO be
general that something should be done TO punish
those who are held 10 be responsible for the wom-
ans death.
There is a branch OF the Christian Science Church
in Elizabeth which numbers. II Is said. about one
hundred and fifty. and many OF the members are
Just as deuded was Mrs. Porcela: Like the
Crawford Faith Curists, nearly all OF those in
Eliza beth females
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
HOW THE PRESIDENT PASSED SUNDAY.
ATTENDED CHURCH AND sUNDAY-scHooL IN
ADAMS AND HAD 4 RIDE.

ATTENDED CHURCH AND sUNDAY-scHooL IN
ADAMS AND HAD RIDE.
Adams Mass. June 2j-The rain kept the
President and all the members OF his party In
doors most OF the forenoon. but II cleared up
somewhat before noon. and all except Mrs. Nc
Kinley attended services AZ the Congregational
Church where the pastor. the Rev. A. Il. Pen
nirnan. preached on the theme War for right
eousness and peace" His argument was that
struggle is necessary for development.
The Presidential party ATTENDED the exercises
OF the Sunday school. Immediately following the
sermon. and sat on the platform with W. y.
Plunkett superintendent Of the Sunday school
A special programme entitled The Righteous
Nation" had been prepared for the occasion.
II contained number % patriotic songs. In the
singing Of which the President Joined heartily.
At the conclusion Of these exercises the Presi-
dent returned 10 Mr.. Plunketrs house, and In
the afternoon took a carriage ride with his host.
The rest OF the day was passe in quiet man
ner All the party are enjoying especially good
health, except Mrs Mckinley. She contracted a
cold on the trip from Washington. from which
she has not yet recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
A soUTHERNER'S VIEW.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir OF course. no one can deny that lynching Is
wrong but fail TO why you people In the
North should make 1t much your concern
Human life is not held in such reverence here that
you NEWCOMERS can afford TO throw stones. Not
long ago there a barroom brawl here In which
a ticket seller at the Wild West Show was sho''
His life hung In the balance for a time out ne
finally recovered His assailant escaped az Ine
time but has since been arrested. Nhen ne "as
arraigned in the police court his ball was nNeu
at $50 About the same time, man VINO mao s" u u
died hotel out OF a few dollars was released IN
the same sum 10 the vast Indignation OF the police
and the Hotel Mems Association. Thus CRIME
which by a hairbreadth escaped being murder
might be expiated for 800 1900, .r,o,cr,
Neur- Ynr Iune q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington June "a of considerable intensity
developed the north of Montana. Medicine Hat
porting barometer reading Of 20 inches. The high
pressure central Saturday night IN Minnesota has
moved Upper Michigan, Increasing In magnitude Tn
conditions s prevail from the middle and north
ern Rocky Mountain region. Ohio and Middle Missis
sppl valleys has fallen In the interior OF the Atlantic
and in middle and southern plateau regions and
has remained nearly elsewhere. Showers may
be expected the south Atlantic States and on the i'm
mediate North Atlantic Coast and Monday night In the
Missouri Valley generally fair weather elsewhere Light
westerly winds Will prevail the Middle and North At
lartc coasts and variable winds on the south Atlantic
agf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
DIED..

pAY-A, Dublin n. H.. Saturday. June "a. John C. DAY.
Funeral services viii be held at Church. Hartford
on Tuesday afternoon. June r. at O'CLOCK
FAIRBANKs-on June a. suddenly ~, at s,s William
Funeral St Pauls Church. stockor'ose' On
Tuesdny afternoon. June "a at o'clock
FARR-on Saturday. June p. his residence. No y
Lenington-sve.. New-YOrk city. James NJ Fsrr' aged
Funeral services at No ie Lenns'on-ave' on Tuesday
In "GT%nt a, Laurel Hu. Philadelphia
II is requested that ho~ers be sent
LoINEsAt N,wRochelIe = r. jung e, r. .. 1892 Nar7
Relatives and friends are attend the funeral
services the residence OF her darshtsr nrs =.
day June 81. at o'clock ?.
MooRE-on June % 1909 a, his rssisuss No IL East
e NsvYork c John GSf req Nor s 5s ss
Funeral from All Sous Church. Madl-on-ave, Monday
,n msrnine a. At 1909 10 o,s,SSs.
Friends kindly requested not 10 send any flowers
M2RIsoNA white Plain; u aos ssoSay ch.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PI.ANr-sudden:y Friday. June q. Henry Bra'iey
iant In me soh year OF his , age. s, - ,,.,a IN.
funeral service. At No $50 5th-ave NevYork. p m.
Monday June %
Interment convenience Of family.
PoMbRoY-At Southport Conn. on saturday June -
Funeral services Tuesday June "a At 23o p.
TALBoT-At Washington Hollow " y. June q. D.
oyphant; q George AuEuslus Talbot. Of Ne-,yors
MEDIA ,7 n -, lo % a"lE ave a"'
In,ermsnt at convenience OF family
Buffalo papers please copy.
vooRHIs-At his late residence No 1000 5,h-svs,
NswYork city. William w. l. vOorhis. on Friday
Funeral Monday; p m. Mary's Church. Aie.-
sndsr-ave. and Is2d-st
Take Eas, side eeyatcd TO Ii3d-st. station.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. MADISON AVE. con 2aD ST. y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
SUNDAY GOLFING.
From The New-York World


IL 4, wicked 10 play golf on Sunday In at
tempting 70 solve this mOmentous question The
Tribune has interviewed number OF clergymen
eminent theologians have taught. would 1t not be
better 10 interview the Sunday golfers themselves!
Very few people nowadays permit the ministers
10 fix their standard Of right wrong FOR them IN
matters that are not expressly set form IN the
divine or the statute law Freedom or conscience
covers a wide latitude OF conduct
II driving riding bicycling swimming. boating
and walking for pleasure are allowed on SUNDAY
u Is difficult 10 how golhng Is TO De put under
the ban To the average Sabbatarian anything
which tends 10 keep people from going TO church
on Sunday IS wrong. But IL is Interesting 10 oh.
serve that several OF the clergymen interviewed
were NOT dfspossd 20 be dogmatic about Sunday
golf One OF them sensbiy said:
For those who obliged TO labor SIX days IN
the week / approve Of amusements on the Sab.
ba Il" He added that the Fourth Commandment
hasSothing 10 do with forbidding play on Sunday.
Persons who are not addicted 10 the links might
suggest that the golfers leave OF their gay. not 70
cay garish red coats Sunday and be their own
csidies but this fascinating fad is not likely TO
~ stopped on that day by anathemas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
RESIGNATION OF MRS. MEAD.
PRESIDENT OF MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE
TO REMAIN ONLY A YEAR LONGER.

PRESIDENT OF MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE
TO REMAIN ONLY A YEAR LONGER.
Springfield Mass. June 25-The resignation OF
Mrs Elizabeth Storrs Mead president OF Mount
Holyoke College. take effect In one year. which
was announced in The Tribune to-day. was re-
ceived by the trustees at their meeting on
Tuesday and committee sought 10 dssuade
her from insisting upon It. but 10 no purpose
Mrs Mead said that now the college was
IN good condition, and as she had given TO II the
hes, work Of her life she wished relief. Mrs. Mead
sailed tor Europe yesterday She has been president
Of Mount Holyoke since 1890. This period OF nearly
ten years has been one Of the greatest IN the MS
tory of the college and under her charge the IN
stitution hrs advanced from seminary TO one OF
the leading colleges for the education Of women.
When Mrs Mead took the school there were ABOUT
three hundred students. Now there are four nun
dred and fifty and hundred and fifty more
could have been received last year and there are
two hundred and fifty applications for entrance
next fall. The most marked change IN 'he h'S'o''
OF the college IN this period has been the subs'itu-
ton Of the fine new buildings for me Ola one ue-
stroycd by fire IN 1896.
Mrs Mead was born at Conway She was one OF
eleven children. Her mother was slater Of the
Rev. Dr. p s Storrs for sixty years a pastor IN
Braintree and father OF the Rev. DR.. r. S. storrs
OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Mead and her twin sister studied
IN Eoribamnton for a year and then went 10
Ipswich 10 tea IN in the seminary there SAe tnen
Went 10 Andover where she was associated WIN
her e,der sister in teaching for number OF years
She married 10 Professor hiram Is. aeaG ~
marriage 10 take his first pastorate, and iabored
there successfully for nine years. In 1851 MI anu
Mrs. Mead moved 20 Nashua; ~ H. %neie re 0bsrn
Professor Mead occupied the chair Of sacred met
Src QSerH ana wa; for SIX Ys 9I5F tha perod
Mrs. Mead did considerable teachlhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
WHAT HAs BEEN DONEINTREE PLANTING
BETWEEN MARCH AND JUNE l MORE THAN
EIGHT HUNDRED TREES WERE SET
OUT IN NETWORK

OUT IN NEW-1OHk
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tree Planting Association has done what
It could during the last season to encourage the
planting Of street trees. and, acknowledging the
substantial support given It by the newspapers,
begs leave to submit the following statement OK
the work accomplished since March Of this year
Reports Of operations OF nurserymen and norists
engaged in supplying and painting trees under the
more direct auspices Of this association show thar
SIS trees have been planted In city streets from
March ! TO June l. In addition TO these. under the
impulse Of publicity and through correspondence
many more trees have been planted by individuaI
property owners. OF which we have no FORMAL re-
port go
We confidently hope that the work VIII De re-
newed in the fall and that the record or the year
will indicate that the replanting OF many streets
will have been substantially undertaken ana una |
trees will be planted where now none are 10 De
found. ..
Full informant ton to trees available for street
use how TO plant, where TO obtain them: ana the
cost Of doing the work will be supplied wlthon'
charge at any time by applying to any OF the ON
GERS OF the Tree Planting Association.
JOHN Y CULVER Secretary.
New-York June q. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
DETAILED FORECAST For TO-DAY.

For Maine showers In afternoon fair Tuesday; Hight
northwest winds.
For Hampshire and Vermont fair 10 cay and Tues
day northwe~teriy winds.
For Massachusetts fair to-day and Tuesday preceded b.
showers in eastern portion light northweserly winds
For Rhode Island. Connecticut and Eastern wYork,
today and Tuesday light west to northwest winds
For District % Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia generally fair
today and Tuesday. light northerly winds
For Nev-YoTk AMI Western Pennsy wanna, far;
Increasing cloutinsss Tuesday light variable winds b.
northsasteTiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
TRIBUNE ~ THE ADIROND4CKS.
DELIVERED BY SPECIAL SUNDAY TRAIN
AT VARIOUS POINTS IN THE
NORTH WOODS

Schroon Lake. y Y. June - (SpeciaD-The
Tribune reached Schroon Lake at p m. com
ing from Saratoga TO North creek over the Adj
rondack branch Of the Delaware end Hudson
Railroad Many persons were we'll pleased to
see their old friend again
Plattsburg June - SpeciaD.-The Tribune
special train arrived at Caldwell on time and
al Platts5urg at 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
THE S4EyGERFEST At CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. June 25-The golden jubilee Of the
North American sAngerbund this week Will no
doubt be one OF the most largely attended musical
affairs ever known IN this city The International
sAngerfest was organized here fifty years ago. and
the triennial meeting this week will be the most
notable In the history OF the organization. The
new hail. with stage capacity of 900 and a total
capacity OF 1850 dedicated last Sunday, and
was visited to-day by thousands A feature OF the
Sangerfest will be the performance Of the Aims
prize csntata, entitled "Valerian." by DIT. y. J..
Elsenheimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
PRESIDENT SMITH AT TRINITY.

Hartford Conn. June 25-The baccalaureate ser
nor IN the graduating class Of Trinity College was
preached AT Christ Church this evening by Pres-
dor, q Williamson Smith. The service wac con-
Quoted by the Rev; DR., Samuel hart OF me Berke-
- DIvinitv School There large attendance
Pyasident Smiths sermon was plea for religious
nstructon in institutions Of learning and he urged
Thai such was not Incompatible with the higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
OBITU AIRY.
CYRITS HAYNES.

CYRUS Haynes an old New-Yorker. died at his
homo rawett-aye Westereigh Staten Island yes
,erdav morning He was seventy-seven years old.
He had been alling since September last, but his
death was not expected. and was due TO heart
disease He was born in Sudbury. Mass For many
Years he was i'm the slaughtering business In New
York the firm being Spring Haynes, put ne re-
tired from business some years ago; lie vas a
rna,nher ~ the Produce Exchange Three sons and
sister survive him. The funeral Will be held to-
morrow and burial will be In Sudbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

Word OF the sudden death OF Mrs Abby A. Fair
banks. widow Of william " Fairbanks. In Stock
bridge. Mass on Saturday. was received in this
city Yesterday She was in her seventy-fourth year.
Mrs Fairbanks wes the mother OF Mrs. Frederic
Crowninsheld OF No. 3li West End-ave. The
funeral will be held al p. m tomorrow In St
Pauls Church, Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
PASSENGERS on IA GASc0GyE.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer La Gascogne, from Havre were F. F.
Brooks A. Cortes George Dana, 5. II. Hicks,
Henry Taffin r. Singer and Henry White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
DIED.

RAKER-At her residence No 1874 East 10th 81. on
Juue e. Annie Baker. daughter Of the late Charles
W and Eliza Baker.
funeral services at Marks Church corner 10Th So
and 81 ave On Monday June 20. at o'clock p m
BAkER-On sunday June -. 1850 Mrs. Kate Baker
widow OF William Baker and long an employe Of The
Tribune. aged ~
Tuesday D..
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited 10 aehl
BRt'(;IERE.- June T. at Lausanne Jules T. Brugsrs
FUNERAL Monday June 20 10 O'clock from Sc Vincent
Do Paul Church. 23e-st. near sth-afe