davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
P|JDDN EATERS PROOFS PRAISES A SOLID SOUTH
The Land of Opportunity Is
There, MIR. Roosevelt Writes.
SEES GREAT PROSPERITY
Views Set Forth in Letter to
Southern Commercial Con
gress Accepting Invitation.

In a letter to Charles Hall Davis chair
man OF the Southern commercial congress
to be held in Atlanta in the spring Of 1911.
Theodore Roosevelt stated his views on the
! future soIiditv Of the south apart from the
political aspect Of the subject. He save out
the letter Yesterday at the Outlook" Of
! fees
Incidentally he tentatively accepted the
invitation to speak before the congress, say
ing that In bis trip 10 California next March
he expected 70 IA ss through tire South. and
il date and place could he arranged Sstis-
factorilv tn would be glad to speak In be
half of the Southern commercial movement
The misunderstanding about the South.
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote. was disappsa ring, and
the old South Of yesterday. he said, was
being changed into the Young America Of
to-day.
Every good American must hope to sec
a real solid SOUTH he wrote. "in the sense
Of solid business prosperity in the South ;;
for all good Americans now realize that the
prosperity of any part of the country helps
the prosperity of the whole
To the young men Of the South especially
Mr.. Roosevelt addressed the message, say
ing they should look forward and not back
ward, though at the@ssme time keeping in
mind and heart the memory Of the deeds of
their heroes.
THE statue of General Lee. In Confeder-
ate uniform stands in the halls of Congress
to-day he wrote. ''and his memory Is hon
! ored no more by the South than ii is by the
! North; and in the North as in the South
alike I think We are now learning to apply
absolutely in good faith the great words
/ OF Grant. Let US have peace.
| Mr.. Roosevelt predicted In his letter that
the great material advancement of the
South in the last twenty years would he
/ surpassed greatly in the next twenty years.
/ and that the resources of the South would
put that section from now on in much the
/ same position relative to the country's de
velopment that the West had occupied for
/ years past.
/ The East has the Atlantic and the West
/ the Pacific he wrote: the South even
more than the East or the West will have
the Panama Canal, and will therefore stand
at the distributing point of all the great
oceans Of the world
More people were needed in the South.
he continued, but the need was also that
those people should be OF the right sort
There are opportunities fJr literally
millions OF opportunity seekers in the South.
provided these opportunity seekers are the
right men to grasp the opportunities that
will be offered. Mr.. Roosevelt wrote.
/ Feeling this way I naturally sympathize
most cordially with every purpose of the
Southern commercial congress in its efforts
TO make the South know itself and 10 make
both the South and the nation realize that
a greater nation will be developed from the
development OF a greater South.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE No 154 Nassau street
NALL STREET OFFICE-No. - Viihar
rrfsTovvN oF-FICE-No. 1864 Broadvay. or any
American District Telegraph Ofice-
HARLEM OFFICES la East 18th street.
No 265 West 125th street and No 2is West
" .StJ1SS;TON BUREAU-westory Building.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE FrederfcS ~.
sanlmer No Ts4 Broad street.
ANERICANs ABROAD Will ind THE TRiS-
ppS1-rSsSSt;f - s-No. 81 Montague de Ia Cour
H., House No. 10 strand
Amsrican Express Company. No Hayrar-
rbomas Cook 3 son. Tourist ofsce. Ludsats
yoEy1 Shipley & Co. No III Pail Mali
ssravrr brothers. No Z LothhurY-
w. Tondcn efice OF THE TRIBUNE - ccn-
,,snient place TO leave advertisements and sub
scriptons- - a ~. No -, c.,A
fehn Wanamaker. No. "a Rue des Petites
EasIS Burean. No 90 Rue Camhoal
Morgan. Haries * &C. Ne - Boulevard
s.rs,Iit I.vonnais Bureau des EtTanssrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Offlce
sasrbach's 5 News Exehange. No Rue ST.
American Express company. No. II sas
Rrsntano's No 81 Avenue de TOpera.
N-If-t,-t'redit I.younais-
C;F.SEv - Lombard. oder d Co and Union
rr rroJsT,%f.F-French Lemon & Co. Nos ,
and Via Tcuynsbuoni-
Alaquay < co. bankers
MIL. NN-SGarhseh = News FsSchanSe. Va y
Nonforts. ia
HAMRII HCs-Nnerican Express Company. Er>
AlsleraamG
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
CHARITY BENEFITS IN WILL,
Commission Merchant Leaves s16,5o0
to Various institutions.

Th" viii Of Uriah Herman. = com 71t =
sion merchant. fled yesterday. disposes OF
an estate OF over sSn.@o" os which n
considerable amount IS given ~ chsritaois
institutions.
One clause IN the viii creates trust
fund Of S5.e9. tho income os which SHAH
go 10 Mrs. Rose Herman widow ~ David
Herman, son Of the testator. "a long az
she remains a widow. MIR. Herman n
leaves TO ten grandchildren. IN case Tiers
are that number at his death. $1,000 each
Should there be more or less than ten.
100000 il 70 be divided equally among them
The charitable beQuests are: The BETH
Israel Hospital. $500. the Educational A.
lance. s2.0ao: the Hebrew Technical School
for Boys. $500; the Jewish ProtectOry.
81 900: the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion. 81 900; the Hebrew Saratorium 8 eco:
the Hebrew Technical School for Girls.
81 0la. and the United Hebrew Charities
s1 OTa
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
THE REV. DR.. JAMES F. sRoOlE

Boston. Aug t6.-The Rev, Or. James F..
Brodie, for many years prominent in Con
greeationaf pulplts and for the last two
years connected with the editorial depart
ment Of the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, died at a
private hospital in the Jamaica Plains dis
trct to-day. Dir. Brodic was born in
Hammond y. Y, in 1854. and was gradu-
atsd from Hamilton college in 1876 and
Union Theological Seminary in 1881 For
several years he was treasurer of Fisk
University, Nashville. The degree of Doc
tor of Divinity conferred him by
Hamilton College i'll 1901. The burial will
take place at Gouverneur, n. Y, his boy
hood home
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

! Josef Michael Karl Maria Evariste ouiri-
nus Ottakar.
The crew were proud. but their saluta
tions meant a lot OF work.
Before reaching tie pier newspaper re
/ porters had received distinct assurance:
from the duke himself that he had not
come to America with the intention o!
asking any American woman to share his
name
The duke might have been a chorus cir
o. the president Of a railroad-he was SC
equable during the interview. It was as
though he had been warned not TO be sur
prised.
He is only twenty-five years Old His
English is nearly free from accent and his
clothes entirely so. There is, in fact. moth
ing in his appearance to suggest that when
he travels on a big boat his full name is
placed at the head of the list, all by itself.
There IS everything in his manner to in
dicate that the duke would be as cheerful
were it not SO.
When asked by the reporters why ne
was here end how long ne was going 10
stay and whether he expected TO marry
American girl before sailing away. the
duke was engagingly bland
He replied. with quiet self-possession.
that his tnclnations ran more to yachting
and 10 hunting of quite another sort. He
was especially fond of hunting he said
and hoped TO discover some of the real
sport out West
The duke will be III town at the Hotel
Plaza for a few days only before he de-
parts for Newport. Later he will go to
Chicago. Seattle. san Francisco and other
Western cities. returning on October 10.
Conversation again veering toward the
possibility that Duke Franz Josef might de-
eide 10 choose and take away an American
wife. the duke became grimlv bland and
evaded the issue by declaring that really
his opportunities 70 form "a personal opinion
of American young women had been ex-
tremely brief and far apart and that he
wasn't thinking of marrying. anyway. He
added. however. that such a marriage could
occur without melting his countrymen 10
civil war or involving him in legal compli-
cations of a very serious nature
with the duke IS Captain Won Lossow. of
the German army.
Duke Franz Josef is a nephew Of the
prince regent. The possibility that he may
ever ascend the throne is rather remote.
The dukes father was the Duke Kari Tho
cor, noted for his contributions to the vari-
Gus branches of optical science. Karl
Thcodor was ono Of the most skilled oculfsts
in Europe. He died, and Franz Josef sue
Cecded him i'm fhe year 1909.
Among the passengers was Countess
Ceorg Wedel. whose husband is Charge
d 'Affaires of the German Embassy at
Washington. Count Wedel was at the pier
10 meet his wife.
Prince Louis Poniatowski. who married
Miss Helen Elizabeth Sperry. OF California.
was also on board The prince viii be a
guest Of Charles Stillman, the banker,
brother Of James Stllman. during a brief
stay. The prince IS prominent in Partisan
financial circles. He viii return the
same steamship when she next sails.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
3 c. WHtTNEY'S PLANS.

F. {. Whitney, who sails to-day the
I.usitania will produce The Chocolate
Soldier at the Lyric Theatre. London. on
September TO- with cast made up entirely
of English singers. week after the opera
is launched in London Mr.. Whitney Will
return 10 this country To devote himself
TO the production OF his new opera. Baron
Trenck.'' which viii open at the Lyric
Theatre in Philadelphia on October n and
come directly to New York for a run.
While abroad Mi Whitney viii inspect the
production al Baron Trerck' in Berlin,
and he also expects 10 close options on
several new operas for early production
here.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
EDWARD S. WRIGHT.

Cleveland. Aug. 16.-Edward S. Wright,
author and retired newspaper man. died
here to-day after an Illness of several
weeks following an operation. He was
the son of the late Il. +. Wright, superln-
tendent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company for many years Mr.. Wright en-
tered newspaper work twenty-five years
aeo was on the staff of The New \ ork
Sun" and THE New York Times, editor
Of THE ST. Louis Chronicle" and at the
time Of his retirement some years ago
was manager of newspaper syndicate
His wife, who survives EIm, was MISS
McCue, 0f Nassillon, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
h'ng Georges Crown Equerry.

- 9 'Teorge's new crown equerry il Cap
4, H'e Hon Charles E'itzwilliam. who was
> aS'er u the stables when Prince of
Inc crown equeTry, who also re
-, IN the title Of clerk marshal. was
81 styled gentleman Of the horse IN
~. u distinguish him from his chief. the
- q the horse. He ranks next TO the
~, c. lakes his place, when absent. In pre-
So oFsr all matters relating TO the royal
g. mas the superintendent Of all the
- mis- connected Herewith, swesrs in its
g. 80 oi1'ciais. and Is the senior of all the
sslo 7ioerries- The post is a very agree
=. is' aHo carries with ii emOlUments 10
sf,as-'l's 'eft Of some $500 a year, including
o. sheo house. which stands on the right
s,. gateway leading into the royal sta
CO.,. buckingham Palace The crown
- - mas also the uge OF TIT royal car
a. shd horses Unlike the master OF
10, who changes with the administra-
rs crown eeuerry Is a permanent Off
,4s 4io Sir Henry Ewart who has Just
10, 20 post held Il throughout the
of Edward VII
i.,.-. FirzH'iilisn ,ss formerly in the
~ ''efss Guards. Vae an aide mp
l-.,. isiH Lord Ripon when Niceroy Of
a.. -yaF eFue~y md master of the
ss 10 the present Eias as Prince Of
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
FLEET OFFICERS KEPT ON GO
Admiral Schroeder and Others Guests

IRv Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Newport Aug l6.-Resr Admiral Seaton
Schroeder and the officers of the At
lautic haet W ere kept on the so this after
noon and evening, but it was nothing TO
what is in store for them Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r Hoffman gave luncheon for
them at ArIusea Hall. which large num-
her Of The members Of the villa colony
also attended
From Armsea Hall the officers were
hurried over TO the naval training station
10 attend 4 reception and dance given by
Rear Admiral Raymond Perry Rodgers and
the officers of the Newport naval station.
This was An elaborate affair fully five
hundred. including many of the cottage
colony. being present. Rear Admiral and
Mrs Rodgers received al the foot of tho
steps Of Barrack b and presented the
g-pests to Rear Admiral and Mrs. Schroeder.
The interior of the barracks. where the
reception was held, was decorated with
flags and flowers the ensigns Of all nations
having places on the walls.
After the reception there was dancing
and then a buffet luncheon served
the hours for receiving were from to Z
The naval officers wore their blue service
uniforms and white caps, and the army
ofticers wore full dress.
Secretary Never arrived this morning on
.he dispatch boat Dolphin, and he viii re
main until Friday afternoon. He has many
i,vstations in the cottage colony, but he
came especially 80 Inspect the several
stios of the fleet which he did not have
,,me to look over at Provincetown last
week He was q guest al the naval re-
sention this afternoon and viii be present
at ALI the large affairs 10 he given in honor
~ Rear Admiral Schroeder.
During the day about -four thousand men
from the Vars1ips were ashore. aud this
afferuoou and evening eight hundred OF
r,au, were tire guests OF Mrs. hermann
petrirh4 ist vaudeville entertainment.
others viii he simiiart entertained eech
II ~ IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
Aug 16-Conditlons have been unsettled since
NAonday night east of the Rocky Mountains, with
mowers in The Atlantic states and scattered
thunderstorms in the upper lake region and the
states west of the Mississippi River There has
been a deCided rise in pressure over the North
west accompanied by cooler weather and on
Tt esday night temperatures were from 1 to ~
degrees below the seasonal average 1t is also
considerably cooler in the central Rocky Noun
tain region and the western portion OF the cen
tral plains states In the central valleys TEN
peratures were rather high while the At
IGutc states they continued moderate
West OF the Rocky Mountains fair weather
persists. with low pressure and practically un-
changed temperatures The northwest high
pressure area will advance southeastHarf- at
tended bv moderate temperatures Wednesday in
the central plains states. the lower Missouri and
Upper Mississippi valleys ana western upper lsk
r. egon. and Wednesday night or Thursday In the
Ohio Valley and the remainder OF the lake
rccicn- In the Atlantic states moderate ten
u-ra turrS viii continue "Wednesday and Thurs
day. while in the Northwest they will again be
rIsing by THURSDAY.
There viii be showers Wednesday along the
New England and middle Atlantic statest and
local thUnderstOrms in the central and southern
Rocky Mountain region. the plains states and
the Missouri ami upper Mississippi valleys
tending Wednesday night and Thursday into the
Ohio Valley and the lake region In the South
PARTLY cloudv weather win continue with pos
sibly some scattered thunders--rus. Fair
weather will prevail Thursday vest OF the Mis-
sissippi River.
The winds along the New England coast viii
be moderate northeast 20 east, except brisk
"Wednesday along the extreme southeast por-
ton: middle Atlantic coast. light 70 Uodsrar a
northeast 10 east; south Atlantic and east
GuIf coasts. light and variable; vest Cuff
the lower lakes Hight to moderate east be
coming variable and on the upper lakes. light
to moderate and variable. becoming north
west
Steamers departing Wcdnesds~ for European
ports will have moderate northeast To east
winds, with unsettled weather to TIE Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
DIED.

ALEXANDER-Ou SUNDAY. Aususr Il Thomas
and son OF Kate g and the late Thomas 2
Alexander formerly Of Baltimore Funeral
services al the home OF his mother No So.s
Clinton ave Brooklyn. Wednesday. AuslIsc
II az 10 a Friends invited 70 attend
BLACK-suddenIy IN Saturday. August - sr
Cowes. Isle Of wight, England sara. san sen-
formerly OF Ball. Black & Co. New York
and daIghte= OF the late Judge David G ana
after. Boston PhiIadslphia. chicago sHi
Denver papers please copy
BOYvTON-Ar 81. LLIke's HoEcftaI, ACzusJ Is.
Richard Boyntou aged Is years. eldest son 4
the Rev. Prot, Charles H Boyuton and Fran
ces CozsyeH Boynton- OF the General Thsolos'-
!. Burial Geneseo, y u THURSDAY
BROwNEOn Monday August Is. 1919, Fre-
fessor samuel Browne Funeral services as his
late residence. No 37s 4Ih st. BROOKLYN on
Thursday evening O'Clock InterusnI
private.
BURKEon Monday. August Is. 1910. Msrv
Srerfing Calhoun wife o. James Strsnahan
Burke and youngest daushte- Of 5he ate Pai'n Par.
c. and Sarah G. Calhoun OF New YORK atty
and Bridgeport Conn
BUTLER-On Monday morning. August 10 faia-
at her residence. No. 1867 s4th st. BROOKLYN
Mary \ Butler beloved wife Of Edward NJ
Butler
The Funeral church No. 24I West 23d Al
frank z. Campbell Building Friends invited
FAIRBANK-On Monday. August Is lsio-
Emma Elizabeth. wife Of Beaumont Fl FaIr-
bank and daughter Of the late Charles NJ
and Amelia :. MeeSS-
FARRELL-ou August Is. 1910. Mary A Far
reH beloved wife Of William 1. Farrell
Funeral will be held from her late home No
1920 St Johns Place, Brooklyn. THURSDAY
morning. at O'Clock
PAIGE-On Monday. August i. 1910. Ada r
Paige Funeral services "Wednesday August
Il. from the residence OF her son-in-lav-
Floyd Y Parsons No los East 59'1 St
Paterson y J. at go O'Clock D m Inter
nlert at Cedar Lawn Cemetery
OT-ICK-SuddenIy at Saratoga y. Y August
II 1910 Martha StapIeton- born in England
in 1S44 Funeral from her late residence.
No - Lauartine Terrace YOukers. y. I
on "wednesday evening August II. at
d IN Interment IN family plot, WOodiaw7
t-emete-v- Thursday morning, 10 o'clock
R0RERTS-Victoria beloved wife Of Lawrence
n Roberts Internent Winter Park. Fla
STETS-Ths Rev Alexis William stein Az
sIst 1s at SaranaC Lake aged g Funeral
private Boston and Cincinnati papers please
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
The House OF Percevai.

ne founder Of the fortunes of the House
e Percevsi. or which Lord Egmont is the
rH.ef NAV he said TO have been Richard
psreeysl one Of the secretaries ~ the
gres- Lord RurIeiEfl- the famous Secre-
ta-T Of state Of Queen FlizehetF. In 1856
wen Spain vas secretly preparing to deal
desdis blow 70 England with the iUvinci-
.iHzarmada al English ship captured a
sr4fls5 vessel bound from Cadfz 70 the
>@7sara1d-. on which were found num-
rs- n DISPATCHES written in cipher. These
W=Ef submitted 70 Lord Rurleigh and ny
a'7r t1-n~d over 10 Richard Perceval, vino
Tss successful I'm decipherinE then. when
'ae- were found 10 contain all sorts Of
oetsiis concerning tho plans and projects
+" re Intended invasion Of England In
'act these dispatches conveyed 10 the
'5rs11 Queen and 10 her celebrated pre-
nis- the first authentic news about the
easnish Armada. and enabled them 10
nsse the necessary preparations for the
2efsnce of the kingdom. Through thts
suRg Pe-ceval won the Queens favor. and
10" tnst moment his fortune was made
-s san. Sir Philip PercevaI. was a very
-ss7suishnC statesman during the reign
o danes g. whose good viii ne enjoyed 70
se-7 - extent tnst ne received grant
d more tHsu n hundred thousand acres
and ir1 Ireland.
7s sor. .u Turn John Percevai stood
alsE In Tee good -races Of Charles II
a ne latter not merely conferred upon
M Haronetcy Of ireland. but likewise
.sls'G = re0ls-kabI- and unique proviso 70
inserted im me patent 10 the effect that
eioeSr son of the holder Of the baronetcy
'i'7i1 be- created = hsronef IN his own
n during bis lifetime on attaining his
eor71t Down 10 the reign Of King
'Ep lI t7s eldest son of every haronet
Tho right n demand the honor of
sftaooa from the crown on attaining his
n't-H-sr hi-rhdsy 4 rule which .as
1- @RaE with just before Queen Victoria
% 20 Tine throne But the PercevsI
ae'cy non merged IN the F1arldor1 ~
N''lf Is thr onIv on in existence which
-loes f7e grant of = new bsronetcv
-ie eldest son of harrnet while the
-'s- IS stfU living
-'ew Lord EEmnnt. Jet ne add in con
80 is grand-nepnev Of the Right
spencer PerCeval, VINO while Premier,
ssssinated In the Iobby of the House
. 7lfnonS, in 1872. One hundred and
= wear previously one Of his ancestors
:. fpo-rt Perceval famous dueilist. was
~ 'i'afeo ir the Strand by murderers
identity was never discovered
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
AGAINST THE NAME OF HARTMAN

Albany Aug. I6-Peter Turner, on behalf
Of himself and other residents or Turner.
Orang, COUNTY has entered a complaint
with the Public Service Commission against
the Erie Railroad Company changing the
name of Turner station on its line 10 liaT-
riflan The railroad company has twenty
DAYS III which 10 file an answer
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
DUKE HERE FOR THE HUNT
Francis Joseph of Bavaria Self
Possessed and Bland.
WILL TRAVEL IN THE WEST
More Interested in Hunting Big
Game and Yachting than in
the American Girl.

Duke Franz Josef Of Bavaria arrived on
the steamer Krorprinzessin Cecilin. OF the
North German Lloyd line, Yesterday.
The same vessel also brought 2 prince
and a countess but most OF the strain
upon the captain and his crew resulted
from the presence on board Of Duke Franz
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
To THE EMPLOYER.

Do YOU want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suItins the file of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 3eth and 37th Streets
Office hours. 8 a. III. 10 p. m
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
ENGLISH PASTOR CALLED.

Plainfieid Conn. Aug. f@-The Rev. Fred
srick Ramford. Of Lsnca shire. England,
viii become pastor of the First Consrega-
tion church here on September g having
racnTtIy accepted the call.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

ia readily arcessibfe BY Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. webster and Jsr"T1e
Avenue troIlevz and by carriage Lots $3.50 W
Telephone 1850 Gramercy for Book ot We've
u orc, 90 East a3d St. Ee~ yerk cty
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
M. CHARLES FAELBE

Fad-Nassau. Germany. Nus 10 Dr.
Charles Fahlberg, = noted chemist died
herr to-day. lle was the c"-discoNerer
with Br. Ira Eemsen Of saccharin.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
Total August 16, 1910

Contributions. prefera bly, by check. money
or express order, should be made payable
to the order OF the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund and mailed to The Tribune. New
York
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

Highest tempe nature YESTERDAY. 80 degrees
tat y M. lowest. ~ tat In .. M ,. aver
age. "a, average for corresponding date last
year. IL: average for corresponding date last
thirty-JhreA years. -
Local forecast To-day. showers THURSDAY y.
partly cloudy: light moderate northeast
Winds becoming vartahis
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
NEH-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

D.iIy Edition. One Cent in City Of Ne-
York Jersey City and Hoboken.
Elsewhere. Two Cents.
sunday Edition. including Sunday Nszs-
rine. Five Cents.
In New York CITY mail Subscribers win
he charged . cent per copy extra pnstss.
SISsT RIPTION B1 MAIL POSTPAID
DaiIx par month .........------- So 80
Daily. per wear -.--..--..---. %
sunday. Der year ,.---- -..----- --.-.. ee
Dsily and sunday. per year .......,. 20
psiiy aud sunday. per month 70
Foreign Postage Extra.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
Official observations of United states
weather bureaus. taken At D. m. yesterday

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours, in uparison with the
corresponding date Of last yeaf:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
UNpFRTAKERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL s4I-5 wsst c3d ST.
Chapsls. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancss
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, the woridvtde-krove
undertaken Only one place OF business. IN
ave and 1eth st Largest IN the world Tel
i24 and I25 Ckelsea.