davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

get away from the crowd or for any other
specious reason, yet the effect upon her Of
seeing these stateroom doors opening and
closing all day and men and women going
in and coming out is not helpful or health
full. often wonder, after hearing the sto-
ries of girls who have been led astray, how
they could be so foolish as to permit them
selves to be drawn into compromising stu
atoms, but when 1 realize how many pit
falls are placed for them / wonder there
are many honest girls as there are"
While 1t seems possible that more effec-
tive or complete legislation can vastly mini
mize the evils Of the dance halls and cheap
theatres and of the stateroorn exchange
on excursion boats, and that legal meas
ures may be found that will protect the
properly conducted manicuring and mas
sage parlors, while obliterating those that
are mere screens for vice, there are other
and more subtle pitfalls laid for the un-
doing of young women, for which proven
tive measures seem less obvious.
What legislation can safeguard the young
girl who goes into q small Office to work?
Some social workers. among them Miss
Stella Miner, superintendent OF WaverIy
House. and Mrs. P. j. O'Connel1 superin-
tendent of the Alliance Employment Bu-
reau, feel that one Of tho most difficult
protective problems is that of the Office
worker Here propinquity and opportunity
operate to break down girls moral con-
vtctions. There are men in New York of
respectable family and good social standing
who are known to offer insults to girls the
hrst time these workers go to their Offices.
There are others who, beginning with kind
illness and without deliberate intention of
wrongdoing, permit their liking for their
stenographer or office girl finally to lead
them into grievous wrong against the girl
This first class Of men happily is not
large, yet 1t Is large enough SO that one
big typewrittng concern that sends out
many girl stenographers has a separate
card index system for it's ''black list or
list OF men to whom it will on no account
permit one of it's girls to apply for work.
Managers of other typewriter houses know
full we'll what 1t means whom a girl whom
they have sent to apply for some office
position returns to them weeping and de
clartng that nothing would induce her to
work for the man 20 whom she was sent.
Mrs. OConnell tells of a girl who the
other day went to reply to request for an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

nearly all of one thousand cases at the
State Refornatory for Women at Bed
ford began their careers in dance halls or
amusement resorts Shs says that there
are FIVE hundred places affording oppor-
tunity for girls to dance and meet men in
dance halls, dancing academies and So
called casinos in Manhattan and The
Bronx alone, and that there is an aver
age attendance of about 10000 a week in
these resorts. The president of the Dane
ing Masters Protective Association de-
clared during the last week that As per cent
Of those attending dancing academies in
Manhattan were under the age of sixteen
Many persons are quite ignorant of the
dangers to young girls in certain hair
dressing and massage parlors,' declared
Assistant District Attorney James q.
Reynolds. If T were tho mother of a
young girl would under no circumstances
allow her to go any establishment of this
kind, unless knew II to be safe"
Mr.. Reynolds spoke of one conviction he
had obtained. of q man who conducted
disorderly house, using a massage parior
as his recruiting ground rive first con-
victed the mans wife" said Mr.. Reynolds,
''but a suspension of sentence was granted
when it became evident that the husband
was the more guilty of the two. It seems
that the wife had been worker in a de-
partment store. The man visited her, sug-
costing that she come TO his manicuring
and llairdressing establishment Finally
he married her and put her in charge of
the manicure end of the business. while he
continued his visits to stores and made
the acquaintance Of other girls whom he
lured to the house. The man is now serv-
ing a sentence in prison"
A very insidious way OF Turing girls to
manicure pariors has been found by man
who issues g. weekly folder, which is sent
to them through the mails. This has no
excuse for existence other than the sixty
odd advertisements Of massage, manicure
and hairdressing parlors which adorn its
last page. The District Attorneys Office
declares that not more than one or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
To Keep Burrfff.s Memory Green
Nese, Britain Plans q faeecrf

mobile CORPS of hundred motor cars,
which Will bring five hundred delegates to
New Britain from the New England Peace
Congress- Which Will De meeting in Hart
ford
These are some Of our plans. Then we
have adopted BuTritt centennial Ponnant,
q two-pointed pennant. olive green and
white, and tho city Will be painted with
these pu--itt colors- We aye pushing a
Rurritt prize medal contest IN all the city
schools. and every day our newspapers
prius poems, essays or stories sent in by
the scholars. Several huge choru5e5 arc
drilling to furnish music fos the day. And
every delegate is TO be admitted to din
ner free, while New Britain pays the bills"
That ought to make a lively day for
al your Visitors" I remarked. And what
memorials of Burritt still remain in New
Britain for them to see?"
His grave, IN F,airview Cemetery, is the
most important place OF pilgrimage" said
Mr.. Jump. land here there will be exercises
on the afternoon Of Burritt Day, employ
ing q children's choir of two hundred and
fifty voices. and eliminating in a dramatic
international tribute when representatives
Of q dozen races will decorate his tomb with
ureaths and flags. At the New Britain
Institute original manuscripts and Bur
ritt's library OF foreign books will be on eS-
hibition. Then there Is Burritt Chapel.
little mission building, which he built with
his own hands and where he used to teach
English to foreigners. and Burritt School.
named in his honor and situated opposite
the house where ne died"
whiIe he had been eonversins Mr.. Jump
had hee,, obliged to excuse himself fire.
o,,er.Iy 20 talk on the telephone with some
Persian or Pole or Lithuanian and &C.
casionally with plain American" AS I
rose TO leave 1 fired my final question:
whats the use ',f it ALL anyway? Why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

b sort Of man who rather enjoys conquering
difficulties. Elihu conquered them, you may
be sure, and his peace reform before very
long began TO attract attention.
In 1873 he got together q peace congress
al Brussels. in Belgium. SO near TO the
great battlefield Of waterloo that IL the
famous battle lad been raging the sound
OF the cannon might have been heard In
tho halls of the congress- And the NEXT
year, at another peace congress held IN
Paris Victor Hugo declared that the day
would come when there would be United
States Of Europe Iust as there Is United
States OF America to-day. We have not
arrived there yet, but we seem to be NOV
ing In that direction. Every Hague confer
ence helps to realize the dreams Of Burrttt
and Victor Hugo"
But were those dreams worth anything?
Isn't IL q good thing TO have battleships
and trounce the Spaniards, for example,
when they need it2'' I asked
Mr. Jump smiled as he answered Yes;
but the battIesfip business is easily over
done. Doesn't It seem a bit foolish for the
peaceful United States to spend something
like 70 cents out of every dollar OF our ma
tional revenue each year on expenses d.
rectly due TO war?
But waving the general question, we
in New Britain talk peace In olHerenl
way, a sort CT private way Of our own
and !t IS in this Hind OF peace that am
especially interested
what do you mean?' inquired
lust taf6. that IN ou- New Britain
hardware factorie@you know, we make
a quarter Of all the builders hardware
turned out Ia the United Etates-we en-
nlo,, more nationaltties than Burrltt ever
worked with in ali his campaign for peace
Twenty-seven languages are spoken every
5s1, bv our fifteen Thousand wage eafners
have q church Of twelve hundred mem
hers and probably a dozen races IN my
membership And the immigrants are pour
tnr in so rapidly that our city. we arc
ending ont by the census now being talfens
do,b,es its population every decade. we
80 aftv thousand now. and probably
,ees than ten thousand OF real nsuVe
American stock.
..yyhat we must have is brothernood
.,,onP all these races Men or dlnerens
go do net actually go TO war with one
o-,o+b.r here in New Britain, but we mis-
.,,6ersfand one another. we misjudge ana
ore sometimes contemptuous OK one an
,.tar And so we are TO use EInu BUT
r,t+ this month 10 teach a great lesson Vi
l,.otberhood to all our foreign thousfndS.
Tbere is not a city in the country thai
ca-,,d more appropriately celebrate Bur
ar .ban our city. and We mean 10 DO IL
AN The newspapers sit Up ana taNo n0'
tee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

hole to hole, and golfers In all parts OF the
world will read of It on the same day
This contest. which has now assumed
Worldwide Importance began in q humble
way. 1t owed its inception TO the Prest-
wick Club which subscribed the cost ot
the trophy, 20 guinaaq The belt was of rod
morocco. richly ornamented with silver
plates on which golfng scenes we're de-
signed. The headquarters Of the club In
those days consisted OF little more than a
"but-and-a-ben" in a building. now re-
moved. opposite the Red Lion Hotel
The first tournament for the belt WAS
played on October Ii. 1900 and although tho
fact that 1t had been promoted was known
on the leading links, only eight competitors
took part In that and subsequent years
the players were not troubled to comply
with the formalities now in force regarding
entrance fees. etc. Those who intended TO
compete came to Prestwick a few days be-
fore the tournament, not for ds-ultory prac-
tice but often TO play the hardest kind Of
matches On the eve OF the contest they
assembled in the Red Lion Hotel, where
the draw for partners was made under the
supervision of ''Old Tom Morris. One day
sufficed for the championship, three rounds
of twelve holes being played. At that time
there was little money In golf and the pro
fesstonals could III afford TO be away fTom
home.
As has already been stated, the Prest-
wick course in 1850 consisted OF twelve
holes only three OF which remain I'M
changed to this day. These three are now
the third. or CARDINAL the thirteenth or
Sea Headrig, and the seventeenth, or Alps
Considering tho rougher condition or the
course. the cIrcumscribed area OF the put
ting greens and the kind of clubs used per-
TorInanCeg of the first generation of cham
pion golfers were little short Of remarkable.
The following IS a list OF the winners Of the
belt, with their aggregate scores for the
three rounds OF twelve holes in tOurna-
unants from 1850 to 1870 at PrestwIek:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
PARADE OF MANY NATIONS.

What are your plans as TeEaroD INV
Burri,t pageant? ?" ] asked
II hardly know where to oe6'1''
answered. There viii pe q" 80, nc
tiongI parade d mile long TOT one ILLS ILLS
- ,1ras Thousand school children carry
ing nzgs OF ali nations ana "ehIIhk W w.
-'-e r-bes and q couple of thousand men
q ----,,,,,s races and patriotic societies.
- ,.su Re q collection Of floats en-
-, ~, ,h. different nations, including
- r..us,s IJthuanizns. Germans
-. soo,ch. Armenians. Persians ana
1870 these floats representing sym
- or natriotic subjects suggested oy
- ,ertonslitv getting them up otneF
60 sorting forth rhe peacefui irdNs
-. IF ne city or expressing t1s CIVIC
"a. - SIS fraternul 9id@'s AMI IN Au''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
a JUMP SHORT" PIE.

4 cIers, ran In Lincolnshire entered a
D. rishioner' cottage the other day about
dinner time and was invited 70 share the
Ia 7Eily meal. which consisted Of pie cf
SayOry Odor. This Is a very nice pie,
y1id The visitor. What 10 y0V 0sN iSs'
We call II Jump short pie sir" But tt
tastes very much like lamb. Why 90 yoil
give il such odd Nance Well. sir.
said the host, cit ia lamb You see sir
the young lambs in the marshes try tO
lump over the bitches, and some or them
lump short and tumble Ia and get drowned
Then We Ash them out, and my old woman
puts them INTO "a pie. MAY I give you an.
other helping. Sir?''-Dundee Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

not take the 1900 and add IT 20 the Burrltt
memorial fund which I hear is in exist
encs?''
1T is No thing, and easy thing" he
replied quietly, no build a memorial statue
In a public park; IL is another thing. and a
much harder thing to build to this prophet
of brotherhood q memorial In the memo
ries and experience and lives Of forty thou
sand coming Americans. we have tried TO
do the second thing and are succeeding"
z. L. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
WHAT He WANTED.

tbs eloquent speaker at the polar club
dinner grew enthusiastic
'tIust look what the explorers give Us,
he shouted, warming up 90 the Suotect-
They give M information about the avrors
caches ana igIoos. they give US the he 81
the Esquimau and
BUT lust then a little man at the end OF
the table was rude enough 10 interrupt
MT Speaker. he piped in q shrtn VOICE.
There is just one thing they could give US
and We would all appreciate,
"Aad what IS that, sir7
They could give US a rest.''-chicsss
News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
A SURE SIGN.

'I see you had a perfectly lovely time ss
the matinee" said the uufeeling person
How do you know?" asked his wife.
Because you have cried untiL your moss
Is red Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Look here. Jane" said the mistress, -
provinglJ, this chair IS covered WITH dust
'Tessum. answered the ir1portnr ba ela
Jane II reckon nobody amt sat ID y
lately, mum. Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Rec, DR.. Jump Cells Wbof
The Learned Biocksnsffb
Did TO Merit Inn
mortality

--a--- - = eIty a-fs in Connecticut so ex-
Tened By SIS friends that they often speaR
Of & 81 Great Britain" Its real NAME
though. is New Britain This cnteFprtsins
city t 70 have q pageant soon, one OF the
Irost Interesting ever produced - he
T-uf.e5 States and IL vas first proposed oy
= minister, whose name is the Rev Her
be-t A Jurnp, OF The South Congregau onRl
Church.
Tho other day I caught M. Jump just
- ne was returning from committee
meeting and got him 10 talk about this
novel celebration, which Will be only eight
ro.,-s long. but on which New Britain
al spend probably 1900
What ia this BurTftt pageant everybody
70 talking about?'' 1 asked. and as we
walked toward the parsonage he told me
about -
A hundred years ago-in I'LL TO be e1-
1cu-the most famous man ever born III
New Britain had his birthday" said Mr.
Jump He Tas Elthu Burritt the learned
blacksmith our fathers knew him much
better than we know him to-day Mo6t
men are like that elm tree there on the
cgrDer." ENG the clergyman pointed 70
magnificent elm Just beyond the parsonage
It's quite 2 tree now. Isn't IL! But In q
foT weeks it will have 90 be chopped doWH
. mako way for 2 new Duldlng, dAu toi
Years from now how many will TorneTabsF
that Il IVES there? So with Elihu BuTTlt~
Inc last generation thought he was one
VI the greatest Americans that ever hVeo'
sne SO 10 Was. but now, thirty years AIIe
his death his na-no is almost forgotten
Tel ne more about him. L urged
He was a poor boy who became IL
NOUS" was the reply. He was q pIacA-
smith who had learned fifty languages DC
faTe ne was thirty years old de was an
aEerican who travelled all over EnglalIu
aud Europe on foot, not TO make recofoH'
ss Weston does, but 10 get close 10 'nS
Asa<t Of the common people te Va
and wrote letters and pleaded In 5cFe'"'
languages on both sides OF the Atahuc'
trylng 70 reduce the rate OF postage tIoih
- ornIn TO cents ga letIeI llOIii
Europe 70 America. But his MAN WIZ
8as In behalf OF peace He WAS OIIe Va
the pioneers IA the movement 10 put "a
tration in place Of war as ne@hs Va
settling International disputes, ana 20 az
lie New England Peace Congress- "I'iS'
& 20 meet In Hartford from May 20 Mag
u, one OF The features VIII be the pHsiiiii-
70 E1,-,.r4+.-e 4oT,,h here IA New BIlldlll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
aIDICULE MOVED HIM NOT

When Rurr1tf began 10 talk peace sixty
I've years ago men laughed at HIM as
ilnaaG. But he was one Of those leiio"'
vino loved TO overcome obstacles, ana 81 ~
Eept NJ II. Have you ever feao iio" III
learned Creek
No" I answered
We'll. nc used to carry his Greek gram
yas4 around IN fais hat and when ne wa.
busy at his blacksnaith's forge ne Nou'0
prop the book Up against the sooty CHIN
Key IN front Of him snd conjugate TO NM
self Z Greek verb whflo he blew the Dt4-
}oWy : nlzn who had 20 work t"elso
hours 2 day IN z srnitlly, snd yet IN EE'i'e
- rrat managed 70 learn such language
e. -ns .ts7x ara Eth,opi- snd Hln1os'a5''-
s. say zct4!us of forty easier ores. Is Jig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

7. will be noticed that .he record agsre-
gate score for the belt for the period men
toned was young Toms 10 in the year
OF his third consecutive triumph. and IT Is
also worthy of comment that his third
round on that occasion-41-was the best
score ever recorded for the twelve holes
That seven out of eleven tournaments for
the belt were won by the MoTrises was
not altogether surprising, when Il Is con
Siderrd that "CId Tom had been profess
siouaI at PrestxiclZ for nine years prior
q, the first tournament Young Tom.
though born at 81. Andrews. was taken TO
AYRSHIRE when six weeks old. and While
he did not achieve fame until after the
family had returned To 81, Andrews ne
had been started In his solf on FreStwlck
links. and knew u better than most other
professionals. who visited Tho course only
once year
Although no formal ceremony marked
the Inception OF the belt contests. The
last OF the series did not pass without cele-
bratton A ball was held in the Prest~'ck
school and in honor OF his triumph Young
Tom delighted the company by dancing
the Highland fling old Willie" Park.
who was reckoned light on heel and toe,
promptly got I'D and Joined his rival in the
dance and 20 the strains or the 1ddlo they
stepped hoOchsd with vlm-the nrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

Antpinette liner was first over the line NJ
lIuJ Molsant lOlluW"i HIM ia his ~
horse power BlrrtD' 40 minutes later
I h.. two had th. AR alone Tor "l'.N en MN
ut.s and then Nl,t uriy rather uneN
fsCtailV came pui - CuHI.'t" IA hrs
turti-s biplan. mother 1t the turtiss
o. ChpIl Conn tly. vas up AZ ~ ?, Then
came Auurun. ~. frvuchman. and finally
GrahIue- White. that runsCteut ipiis work
~ Who ne, "T %, CROOKS opportunities To
please
l.athams big Antonette set the pace
The r..d and Dltck dragon hy, sailln
swiftly and surely. made. ~ hrsi lap
"a mIuvJ, and . seconds and the second
lap q did "a four seconds better When
%" long ~h4p" cam" th!ud"tlng ny al
.ur 'ud &C. U.s. laps enthusiasts vino had
been A.."plug pyiylt" stop watches on as
rll-..d and .iuilyi"il .uI'"s II s'IrpriS"
pn thr.s fir'- pr"''F Hn4rlt . mil" MN
f.."s.t. th.. pace. that 10" ,rIrky AEtoln"'t"
vas ss.tIuE ~h. rad 10. "' lon" anything
n." hat during al ~" u""-
Grtuau. MhiJD's ~ '"tTsu'r as a coin
I,..,I.ur started q luy pf ap""'II"i On aud
an .Y,Ial umuun' nf apGr".II'lIu IT N"
tr,ru"HloI. .U....,L NhIDn ~ 49, hpT~.
.fnu"r Bl"rlp' man. When 'hr Engu-l
man AIN" roaring over %" liu" m th'' ''g
l'rautu fuurhII" O. Vas o ~ur"Wi guess
.f.4' hAfl"-"ht" yt- "ud-IN"rlug
% .-rLt If.h % ''.,urd for fE. four fastest
.,u- Iu"r" = . Ettl'' tor mat ACHIEVE
cent among fu'. man" ~ HrIEL- pt the
tournament cos. 14.'t'.-. tua aft.'r NInniH :
fu" International c'Ip rIC" IN saturday
GrahamD-N hItc had reason 20 he lev" that
BE- was ~" man =" s"t ~" -u'..d limit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

ESTAa OVER HAIFAcENTURY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
READY FOR BALTIMORE MEET.
Aviation Grounds Prepared New Pr,l.
OHered.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3O.-Thousands ~
persons from Baltimore. Washington and
nearby towns went out TO Halethorpe
to-day To inspect the grounds for the
aviation meet which Will open there on
Wednesday. All the arrangements have
been completed.
Another prize was added to-day n
the list 81 attractions for the aviators.
when the A. =. Abel Company. publish.
ers of the Sun, announced that IS mn
would he paid for q fight over the city
starting from the aviation grounds and
travelling to Baltimore and Eutaw streets
thence east on Baltimore street to Pat
terpon Park thence to North avenue. 20
Charles. 10 Baltimore. to Fulton avenue
and hack to Halethorpe.
The contrasting aviators and their ma.
chimes will arrive at the grounds early
Tuesday morning They are to leave
New York IN four special coaches late
Monday night Probably there will 10
praCtire flights Tuesday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
DIED.

BALDWIN The burial services Of joseph z
nai1win. who died Ortober l. UHi be hsii
A. ooalavn CcmeterD on Tuesday. No, -
be- :. on the ArriN al Of the special train Whirh
Nil ca'e Grand central Depot. ,ad II and
Lexington a. ~ 25p A
Relatives and friends are invited tn ati-ad
u g., sind! requested that no flowers be seut
BONN IN saturday. October n. 1910 a. NJ,
residence. n West S7th st. S1rnuel " Roune
Funeral services will he held Al the MAdi~Dn
N"nu" " 4. church. corner OF so,h - aai
Msdi~on Az. on Tuesday. November !. 1870
at. = NJ
lhtsrment private
CHANDLER on sunday. October N. 1910 81
the residence Of her son. George ". Chandler
"a Carlton a.. PlalnheId. y. J . Nellie Jssn
nstt-. widow Of sydney Chandler Of vest
Soneryiile. Mass and daughter Of ire lan
Rev. John aad Miriam wymsn Coosson 10
her 18th year
Funeral and interment al Everett Ne"
"wednesday November {.
ELMsi.lF On October -. 1910 James E'-sl'
Funeral a. his late residence. Jsnslcs Az
Morris avs, Richmond Mn l. ru,sir
November !. a. u \ M
COT D1ERT Jennie GoIiberE
services ~ .IHE TvNHRAL CHrrCF "a :"
Wet 81 ~ ,rRANK T. CaNPAEll DLDo
Friend, invited
KiNCnNN IN SundA Oc,oS-- - 90, ~
TCsiclr~ Dana II Csmbr'icr Va" n
ne sIIh ,ea- Of her aye. Nnna "'i'' o
Thomas kln=ma1. lat ~ >'H'r '-a';'
FUNERAL private kInIb omit H,ve.
Mostly ~ Fniay. October -. 1870 -
Hand. widow Of Her0ert NosIc, ~ '~.e'
oaLs. Eng.nd and daughter % fH' ~
Mathew and "reha HosarI ke'ler
Funeral ,erNtrr. vlI ne hell - t"- -
HON 10 GIrIv 20 A. rast praucs . .
MONDAY. October -. ~ O'lJ,r 10 m
y pirerS vcA.r cop
SHEPARD OH SatlrIAy Cc'nSc- % ''
Char,rs " Si'pGr!. ~. y. "a 'h- So 't'
- hi, csc
Funeral scf' -. AthlS lat residence e. .".'-'
ia llc!-hts. Brooksn. y Mo1cs geo
1sr g. 81 80 y
NNN ~ .,kiI,k On .undAy morning H.'h,'
~ a. the homJ Of hls daughter ~. 80
uIui,rlrn. ~ IuNrrfidr Ti's Df
Van Bu.tlr
I.lrral srr,icr ~ M, late home t."-N ~
Npra ON "Wednesday a. "
rUH sud!rnr. IN S-turdA, Or'pbc. - y"
Jam,, \ Webb In fhr Alsi year o. ID. 'fr
lnurIal ,rr, Iccs VIII bc heh o W"lh 'ir''',"
,han"I uaiis ~. on Wrinr' g. W
,rrrbrr p. On 'hr arrival ~ train TN'
Ilobokr1 A. 80 p h'ndr "r'' ''''.'
WTRUE On SUNDAY. October ~. ~ .' ~
sp'h - Martha Nebber . dr~' ia th'
~ The la'r MorrI~ and luririn - -
Utiov ~ tho late John Wrbbcr
No'ir- 81 funeral hereafter