davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
DIED.

Finger, Anton. ONeT z A.
Ir6son Albert c Sand Alice .. L.
IAchtenauer. Joseph NJ Wetherell. Clara A.
FINGER-Anton Finger, aged 20 years FuS
neral AZ The Funeral Church. Nos. 2il and
243 West 23d ST. Frank T. Campbell Build
ing).
JI-DsoN-On May 10. 1912, at his residence,
Now brighton, staten Island, Albert Condo
hudson Notice OF funeral hereafter.
r1ctITENA UER--At his late residence. No. 50
West 52d St on Sunday. May 10, Joseph N.
baiovsd husband OF Rebecca ID. Lichtenauer.
in the 9th year OF his age. Funeral at the
convenience Of the family. II is requested mat
no flowers be sent.
oTJvER-slddenIy. May IS. 1912, az his late
home Laurel Run, Penn, General p a on
YER in his s2d year. Funeral services al L"s
chanel Laurel Run. Tuesday, May 81 az s
n m Trains leave Central Railroad New Jer-
sew Depot West 23d ST.. at $50 a. m. Liberty
St a. m; Elizabeth. n j. az pa a. in'
Returning leaves Laurel Run at $50
Nav Is 1912 Alice Orne Low. widow OF Maxi
milan Edward Sand. Funeral services at her
late residence. Ardsley-on- Hudson, n Y On
Nonday MAY 20. on arrival or $3.50 a. M.
trajn from Grand Central Station. lnterment
az convenience OF family. Kindly omit flowers.
,,,,,rurREIJ-At Mount Kisco. y. Y. May
ts IeIo Clara A., widow OF the late John
We,herell NJ D., in her ssth year. Funeral
tron, her late residence, Mount klsco. Wednes-
dav Nav %, 1912. at IL a. m Carriages "ll
Tneat train leaving Grand central Depot AT
$40 A. M Interment Cypress HIS Cemetery.
about 4 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
TRAVELS FAR TO GO ON STAGE
Nine Year Old Miss Leaves Mother in
India to Join The Rose Maid

At to-night's performance Of The Rose
Maid" at the Globe Theatre. tiny giri
will trip across the stage in the Happy
Family" song. and add her soprano 70 the
chorus OF the Klddies' Sextet II will marx
her first appearance on any stage. IN spite
NJ IN. fact that she has accomplished many
other things which girls Of three times her
age cannot boast of.
The little girls name is Kathleen Robin
SON She is nine years old and halls from
Singapore, India. Her mother, who Is en-
gagged in educational work, makes her HON"
in the Far East. and Kathleen has twice
crossed the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
unaccompanied by any grown person she
has also almost encircled the globe twice.
Miss Robinson, when in New York. lives
with her aunt. Miss Kathleen Warren, at
No. 1S0 wadsworth avenue, and IS having
her voice trained as preparation for future
stage conquests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
BERMUDA'S NEW CHIEF HERE
Sir George Disappointed Not to See
Skyscraper Illumination.

Lieutenant General Sir George Mackworth
Bullock, recently appointed Governor OF
Bermuda. arrived here last night from
Southampton, on the American liner New
York. He comes to the post made vacanr
by the death of Lieutenant General Fred
erick Walter Kitchener.
Because OF the urgency Of government
business, Sir George said he would not be
able TO remain here longer than Wednes-
dav when ne will sail on the Quebec liner
Bermudian.
1T is the first time I have been here"
said Sir George. Il had hoped 10 see the
big buildings lighted on my way up the
Bay. but, being Sunday, was disap-
pointed"
Sir George was born at Warangol. India,
sixty-one years ago. and has seen much
active service. He was in command OF the
British forces in Egypt from 1905 TO 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
ACTOR ROBBED IN HARTFORD
Donald Brian Reports Loss of $4,000 in
Jewelry and Cash.
- reIearaph 10 &c TrLbune ]


Hartford. Conn, May 19-Twice within a
few weeks prominent actor has been
robbed OF his personal Jewels and cash at
the Heublein Hotel Donald Brian, who
played here yesterday in The Siren hav-
ing reported TO the police that his room
had been entered and 5000 worth of prop
erty taken Last month Raymond Hitch
cocks valet caused a sensation by rushing
into the lobby when the actor returned
from the theatre and shouting that his
room had been broken into.
II was learned tonight that the principal
article which was taken from trunk that
had been pried open was valued at N'""
and was a handsome case, containing
pair of cufr buttons. with clasp OF dia-
nonds on one link face and cluster OF
fresh-water pearls on the other. particu-
larly priced ny Mr.. Brian because they
were a Gift from his wife, the former Mrs
Charles II. Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
OBITUARY..
ALBERT coNpE JUpsoN.

Albert Condo Judson. for nearly auarf
ter Of century State Bank Examiner, With
Offices in this city, died yesterday at his
home, No. 29S Tompkins avenue, New
Brighton, Staten Island. Bright's disease
was the cause of his death.
Born in Albany in 1885. Mn Judson was the
son of s. L. Judson, a prominent banker
there. After receiving his early education
in the public schools, he entered the bank
ing business when he was sixteen years
old. After many years of training in a.
bank he was appointed State Bank Ex/
aminer, remaining In that post 10 the tims
OF his death. He leaves wife and ons1
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Blcksford, and two
sons. Albert L. and Edmund L. Judson.
The funeral probably will be held to.,
norrow. The burial viii be in his nadye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
LORD .lontaeu Busy Man.

,,,.ric4us and Canadians who happen TO
-,oef Lord Montagu of Beaulieu. VINO re-
..r,Iv arrived in New York on the Maure-
.o,ia NAV as well be reminded that by
20 NJ those extraordinary freaks of pro-
,opnciation which are not uncommon IN
rrgland, "Beauli.u" is pronounced "Bew-
~" Lord Montagu will, without doubt.
,,sat many prominent men of capital and
;rAuence over here, for his itinerary In
rIudes. in addition to New York City. Bal
timore. Washington, Chicago, st. Louis
Montreal. Winnipeg, etc.
lie is indeed a many sided man. Besides
hsing the leading automobilist in England
no initiated King Edward into the joys OF
that sport-he IS prominent in athletics
s,roked the winning oxford eight in 1857,
has achieved a name in engineering and
other branches of science, and has trav-
sIIed In America, Japan, China. India,
Egvpt and in South Africa. where he
acted as correspondent Of The London
Times in Rhodesia, during the Matabele
war He IS interested in railroad and trans
pcrtstion matters.
His recreation, in addition TO automooil-
ing. include shooting wild fowl by prefer
ence), fishing, yachting, cycling, rowing
music and literature Moreover he is an
Industrious contributor 10 the magazines on
various subjects and is the founder and
editor Of The car" on which account his
visit is Of particular interest TO motorists.
One would imagine that the pursuits I
have mentioned would be more than sum
Gent to demand the full activities Of any
man. or any two men. But I have not told
all, While here he purposes 10 study
American insurance methods. with view
10 efecting Improvements in the British
vav Of doing things, and. possibly, 10 form
alliances between certain institutions be-
longing to the two countries. Besides this,
he intends to look into the question wheth-
er English capital can be advanta geously
invested in Mississippi hydro-electric
plants.
He is married 10 a daughter of the ninth
MARQUIS Of Lothian and has two girls, the
elder Of whom about two years ago was
prompted by the triviality and monotony
OF the social round 10 60 on the stage and
10 become A member OF the London Gaiety
Theatre company, in spite OF the opposi-
ton OF her relatives. She did not meet
with the success she had expected and has
now abandoned the profession. Unless
Lord Montagu has a son the barony will
60 on his death TO his younger brother.
Robert Henry Montagu Notwithstanding
all his multtudinous occupations. he is
wholly thorough in all he does, and never
superficial.
If I were 70 potter should be lost! he
remarks simply. when any one speaks OF
his marvellous industry.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
THE TERRYS FOREGATHER
Youngest to Add to Glory OF the
Name Honored in London.
INV cable TO The Tribune.


London May 20-A dinner given last
night by the o. P. Club in honor OF
Phyllis Nelson Terry was made the &C.
casion OF a unique gathering Of the IA
nous family whose talents are insepa-
rably interviewer with the fortunes Of the
English stage. Among those present
were Kate Terry and Marion Terry
aunts OF the guest Of honor; Muriel Ter
ry. Beatrice Terry, Edith Craig and
Mabel Terry Lewis, all cousins, and
Julia Nelson, her mother.
Unfortunately, Fred Terry, her father
and Ellen Terry, the most famous OF
them all. were unable to accept the club 8
invitation.
Sir Herbert Tree presided, and Nc
Donald Rendle proposed the toast, Miss
Nelson Terry" He recalled tribute
paid to Kate Terry by Lord Macaulay,
referred TO the many tears wooed from
modern playgoers by Marion Terry, and
spoke words OF praise and encourage
ment for the guest OF the evening, who
made a pretty little speech in reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
ANOTHER sTRAUs MEMORIAL
Adopted at Annual Services Of the
Jewish Veterans.

resolution I'm commendation Of the late
Mr. and Mrs Isidor Straus read by Maui
nee Simmons. commander in chief OF the
Spanish War Veterans, was adopted last
night at the annual memorial services OF
the Hebrew Union Veteran Association ana
Of the Hebrew Veterans Of the War with
Spain, held at Temple Israel. Lenox ave-
nue. and 10th street
After the entrance OF the veterans and a
salute to the flag the opening prayer was
said by the Rev. Or. Joseph Sllvcrman. OF
Temple EMANUEL. General George b.
Loud. department commander, \. Y. q. \.
r.; Daniel =. Hays the Rev. Or. NJ. H..
Harris. Of Temple Israel; Joseph l. But
tenweiser and the Rev. Father william
Ironsdcs Reaney, chaplain OF the United
States navy, delivered addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
$685. IN HER TITANIC FUND
Miss Davidson Confident Other Contri-
buttons Will Pour In.

Contributions toward the fund for the
families of the Titanic musicians result
Ing from the musical given on May ] by
Miss Lolita Davidson. OF No 69@ Bush
wick avenue, Brooklyn, have already
reached the sum Of 1855, and a draft for
that amount was sent yesterday TO Am
bassador Reid
The concert which inspired the contri-
buttons was given in the Washington Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. Miss Davidson ar
ranged the whole affair secured the ar
fists and took part herself She was as
sisted by Miss Alice Ralph, soprano
Frank Weisman. tenor; W. Paulding De
Nike, 'cellist. and Miss Eva La Haye and
Arthur Rowe Pollock, accompanies.
Not only was the concert a great imam
cial success. but ever since contributions
10 the fund have been coming in. Miss
Davidson is confident that the amount
sent yesterday is only part Of the sum
which will be realized through sympa-
thizers with the musicians bereaved fam
ilies ard checks will be forwarded to the
American Embassy as fast as received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
TITANIC SURVIVOR TO MARRY
Miss Allen To Be Bride in London
Sister Will Wed Prof. Haskins.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Syracuse. May l9-Mss Elizabeth Wal
ton Allen. one Of the survivors of the II
tanic disaster, and DR.. James b. MenneIl'
u London, England. are TO be married
Thursday. July II, at the Church OF ST
!smes. Norlands, London. Announcement
Of the date was made to-day by the young
woman's brother. George w. II. Allen OF
cszenovia
Mr. Allen also confirmed an announce
ment " the engagement OF another sister,
Miss Clare Allen. and Charles Homer Has
kins. professor Of history and dean OF the
Graduate School Of Arts and Sciences al
Harvard University. No date has been set
Tor the second wedding.
The Misses Allen are daughters Of MIS-
George W. Allen. If New York and Gaze
novia. Their summer home In a Gaze
noyia. Miss Allen was on her way home
after six months stay in Europe when
the Titanic went down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
JOSEPH M. LIcHTENAUER.

Joseph NJ. Lichtenauer died yesterday az
his home No IS West SD street. after an
illness OF several months, at the age Of six
ty-seven years.
Mr.. Lichtenauer was born in this city,
and when a young man engaged in the lace
business Later he became connected with
the firm Of Hallgarten & Co.. bond and
real estate concern. He was once d.
rector OF the Montefore Home for Chronic
Invalids and Of the Home for Aged and
Infrm Hebrews. At the time OF his DEATH
he was director Of the American Gent
and Pearl Company and a member OF the
Harmonic Club. the American Fine Arts
Society the Municipal Art Society and the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. He leaves
wife. a SON and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
MRS, JOHN II. BRAND.

Mrs John H Brand died on Saturday,
after a short Illness, at ST. Luke's Hospital.
She was the daughter OF the late A. o.
Brannlss. Of Louisville. Her husband, John
II. Brand, who was for many years presi-
dent of the Board OF Trade Of Louisville:
two daughters, Laura Glover, wife OF the
Rev. George F. Glover. superintendent OF
st. I.uke's Hospital and canon OF the Ca
thedral OF ST. John the Divine, and Eliza
beth Osborne. wife OF Harrison Osborne,
some time Solicitor to the Port OF New
York. and a son, A. o. Brand, OF LOUISE
Vile, survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
JEWISH FEDERATION MEETS
Representatives Of $4,000 Members
Protest Against Dillingham; Bill.

About one thousand delegates. repre-
senting Alb lodges and societies. with
membership OF more than fifty thousand,
attended the opening of the two-day con-
vention of the Fedora ton of Galician and
other Jews at Webster Hall, 18th street,
near Third avenue. yesterday morning.
The Rev DR. a. Spegel opened the con-
vention with a prayer, and the report or
the president. Bernard Purkel. was read.
A resolution protesting against the Dill
bingham immigration restriction bill was
passed. Copies will be sent TO all the
members Of Congress.
A special memorial hymn in memory OF
Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Straus was chanted
by the Rev. A. Schramek. Among the
speakers were Henry NJ Goldfogle. Judge
Leon Sanders, Judge Benjamin Hoffman
and the Rev DR.. J. Thaler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
SAGE PASTOR RESIGNS
The Rev. R. E. Leetch Leaves
Church Endowed by Widow.

on the ground that he had been told sew
eral members Of his congregation were dis
satisfied, the Rev. Robert f. Leetch, who
has been pastor Of the Russell Sage Me-
mortal Church, in Far Rockaway, for the
last eight years, rendered his resignation
yesterday. The congregation thereupon
held an informal meeting and voted, 70 to
%. in favor Of Mr. Leetch retaining the
pastorate. The presbytery will take formal
action on the resignation to-day.
Members OF several societies connected
with the church said DR.. ]. Carl Schmuck,
a charter member OF the church. had been
DESTROYS Of a change. DR. Schmuck at
tended Russell Sage. and II Is said 10 have
been largely through his efforts that Mrs.
Sage gave $4,000 for the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
CONFEDERATE SEAL SOLD
Richmond Men to Present Relic
TO Museum if Genuine.

Richmond. Va, May l9-The original
seal of the Confederate States Of America
has been purchased by three Richmond
men from Rear Admiral Thomas c. Self
ridge. L. s. ~. retired 10 whom It was
given in 1872 by Colonel John T. Pickett,
While IT is believed that the identity OF
the seal has been clearly established. II
will be sent TO London for examination by
the firm which made It during the civil
War.
The purchas-rs-Epha Hunton jr.. WILL
lam II. White and Thomas J. Bryan-have
announced that they will present the his
toric relic to some Confederate institution
in Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
WALLER TO GIVE SPECIAL BILL
Will End American Season with Long
and Varied Programme

Lewis Waller has decided to end his
American season at Days Theatre on Sat
urday evening with one augmented per-
Torrance. On that one occasion the enter
tainment will be Of extraordinary length
and variety. and will consist OF three dis
tlnct parts In addition TO Mr.. Waller
production OF The Explorer In which he
himself appears, and the one-act curtain
raiser The Great Game" Mr.. Waller VIII
appear in one scene from Henry v" with
Miss Titheradge, who plays the leading
role in "A Butterfly on the Wheel at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
Miss Tltheradge will appear in "A But
terfy on the Wheel at the Thirty ninth
street. as usual. on Saturday evening. but
will rush down to Days the moment the
performance Is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
M. a, CLEVELAND.

Rochester, May in. A. Cleveland, OF
Brockport, a prominent contractor, died
to-day at his home here Of heart trouble.
Mr.. Cleveland did much work for the
Dominion government. having been prom
inent in the construction of the Welland
and Murray canals. He built the Pitts
burgh. Cleveland & Toledo Railroad. now
a part of the Baltimore & Ohio SYSTEM
and several other steam lines. and i'm
proved many harbors along the Great
I oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
READY TO REVIVE "RosEDALE
Will Open New Season with Play Writ
ten by Lester Wallack.

Shifting the custom in these matters.
william A. Brady will begin next season
with an all-star dramatic revival, instead
Of making it a feature Of the late spring.
The play selected for this departure is
"Rosedale," written by the late Lester Wal
luck. who also played the principal char
soter with the greatest success. The work
vas so popular in its time that Mr.. Wal
lack revived II twice at the theatre bearing
his name at Broadway and 18th street.
Il is Mr. Bradys purpose to make his
revival at the beginning Of August, before
the more prominent players have begun
their seasons work. at time Of year when
New York is filed with visitors from other
cities. The play, it is expected. will remain
before the public for four or five weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
DR.. cARR's HOME BURNED.

RavviIIe. Long Island. May l9-The sum-
mer home here OF Or. p. Carr. OF Brook
lyn. was destroyed by fire tonight. There
is no fire company here, and the hremen
Of oyster Bay and Glen Cove were called
but wher they reached the scene the house
was in ruins. The loss is estimated at SS-
600. A defective chimney Is believed TO nave
caused the blaze. DR.. Carr was out In mis-
automobile with his family. and the house
was In charge OF servant1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
TO HOLD MEMORIAL CONCERT.

John Philip sousa has become a member
OF the Titanic Musicians Memorial Com
mittee, which is arranging band concert
TO be held on Sunday, June 2. The com
mittee now consists OF William Kerngood'
president OF Local 30 OF the American
Federation OF Musicians; Victor Herbert
Arthur Pryor, Frank Damrosch. Whilam
Wayne, Arthur Bergh, Arthur Farweil'
Nahan Frankie. Gustav d'Aduin. j. Nova
Jerome H. Remick. Thomas F. Shannon
Joseph NJ Lacalle, W. A. Corey, Leonard
Liebiing and A. ID. V. Storey, executive
secretary. No, 1863 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
REGARDS FROM SOUTHAMPTON
English Mayor Sends His Compliments
to Mr.. Gaynor.

Two men from Southampton, England,
will appear some time to-day at the City
Hall TO present to Mayor Gaynor the COM
pliments of the Mayor Of their city.
The visitors who are on their way TO
Canada, are Hamilton H. Smith and c. CT.
Thomas, both town councilmen of South
ampton. They arrived here last night on
the American liner New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
First Party to Go on May 27.

The first Fresh Air party OF the year Will
be sent away on May q, when the kinder
earten Of Public School III, at Market and
Monroe streets. will be moved en- masse to
Hunters Island there TO carry on its &C
tivities amid new surroundings for the en-
suing two weeks.
About the middle OF June The Tribune
home for convalescents and the new home
for undernourished children will receive
their first parties, and a week later Happy
land will be filled with its first quota. By
June IS, the date for closing the public
schools, the work will be in full swing. On
that day most OF the funds homes will be
filled and several parties destined for pri-
vate homes will be sent out From that
time on TO the last week in August there
Will be a practically continuous stream Of
children starting for and returning from
their country holiday.
The work of The Tribune Fund will this
year be under the direction Of Leslie NJ.
Comfy. who has succeeded the late Rev.
Dr. John Bancroft Devins in the manager
ship. a conference OF ali persons inter-
ested in Fresh Air work will be held on
June in the Christ Church Memorial
Building 10 discuss the work Of the sum
mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
AUGUSTA sTRINDBERG FUNERAL
Thirty Thousand Persons Pay Last
Tribute to Swedish Novelist.

Stockholm. May ls-Thrty thousand per-
sons to-day attended the funeral OF Au-
guste Strindberg. the novelist and drama
fist who died on May Il.
The students OF all the Swedish universi-
ties were at the grave, as we'll as Prince
Eugen, fourth son OF the late King oscar,
the members of the Cabinet and the men,
bers OF the Riksdag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
EX-GOVERNOR JAMES o. PORTER.

Paris. Tenn. May i9.-James D. Porter,
once Governor Of Tennessee. United States
Minister 10 Chill and Assistant Secretary
of State under President Cleveland is dead
in his home here. at the age OF eighty-four
years. Mr.. Porter long had been Ill with o.
complication of diseases incident to old age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
RUSSIAN CONSUL TRANSFERRED

Chicago, May 1s-Baron Ernst Schilling,
Russian Consul in Chicago. yesterday con-
firmed a report of his coming appointment
as consul IN Breslau. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History.
1,i,no- q, the North Carolina Society of New
York. Hotel Aston. evening
Address under the auspices OF the woman
suffrage party. by Abdul BAHIA Aouas, Mel d.,h
ropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue aha i'm
street. SIS 2. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
WILL TAKE NEW YORK PULPIT

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Mulville. n. j.. May l9.-The Rev. J. -
Lissendon. pastor of the First Bapust
Church OF this city. rendered his reslgna-
ton tonight. and announced ne nau ae-
cepted the pastorate OF the slxteehth Dap
fist Church, New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
M'CREERY VILLA ABlAZE
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The Trioune.l
Pittsfield, Mass, May 9.-f1re caused
damage OF 500 at Sunset. the Stockoridse
villa OF Mrs John A. McCreery' OF New
York. last night The blaze was confined
TO the cellar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERA

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
saad 81 BY Harlem Train and by rroliey.
once, 90 East 23d ST., N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West asa 81
Chapels Private Rooms Private Amoulancsa
Tel 1924 Chelsea