davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
MIR. AND MRS. BARRETT
ENTERTAINED IN LUCERNE

The Paris edition of the New York
Herald contains interesting accounts of
the social life this summer at Lucerne
and other resorts in Switzerland The is
sue of July 80 has an account of the
Lucerne Golf club ''at home," in which
Mr.. e. w. Barrett of Birmingham won
the cup for the mems round. Mr.. and
Mrs Barrett are at the Hotel Pension
Splendide, in Lucerne, and according to
the Paris Herald have been given a num-
her of beautiful dinners. Among those
who have entertained for them are the
retiring American minister Mr.. Henry
S. Boutell; the consul, secretary of le-
cation and others. Forty American ladies
and gentlemen at Lucerne dubbed to-
gether recently and gave Mr.. Boutell a
farewell banquet, the toast of the even
ing being delivered by Mr.. Barrett.
The Paris Herald continues
Prior to the ball at the Hotel Ma
tional a few nights ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Barrett gave a dinner for the
American minister. the guests including
Dr. and Mrs. r. Powell Frazer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Virgins, Mrs. H. M. With
ers, Mr.. B. C. Slemp and Mr.. w. Walker
Smith, secretary of the American lega-
tion at Berne.
Noticed at the ball, in addition to the
foregoing, were Mrs. George H. Russell
and her daughters, Mr.. and Mrs Churchill
Moore and Miss Moore. Mrs. and Miss
Locking, Mrs. M. Frey, Mrs. H. Frost.
Miss Mary S. Garrett, Mrs. Livingstone
Bishop, Miss JONES' Miss Strattoh, Mrs.
A. Bernhard, Mrs r. NJ. Lockwood. Mrs.
l.. LOTUS. Mrs. V. C. Baird and her
daughters, Mrs. John E. Lancaster, Miss
r. Lancaster, Miss Cornelia Armsby, the
Misses Porter, Miss Withers and Mr..
Withers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
SOCIETY AT WRIGHTSVILLE
SUGGESTS SEASON AT HOME

At Wrightsyille Beach Birmingham is
SO well represented among the guests at
the hotels 1t almost seems a suburb of
our own city when summer days come.
A letter from Birmingham matron
yesterday told of the personnel of guests
at the two smart hotels and something
of the gayety of the beach in August,
She says
"Wrightsvilleswas never gayer and that
says much. Birmingham and Atlanta
are both well represented. AT the sea-
shore from Birmingham are Mrs. John
Sibley and party of Miss Hettei, Sibley
and Miss Marguerite Sibley. Alma Mes
ser and Miss Josephine Johnston and
Miss Florence Coffin Of Birmnigham
and Miss Kitty Bibb of Decatur, chap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Lamar of Selma
Miss Rose Owen McDavid of Birming-
ham is chaperoned by her mother, Mrs.
Ned McDavid and her young sister and
brother, Mitylene and Jack McDav1d
Mrs. Ed Warren. Mrs. William Gum,
Mrs. b. p. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Ransome. Miss Edith Bowrop, Edgar
Bcwron and Paul Bowron. Ruth Haynes
ard Phifer Smith all are here at the
Seashore. DR.. and Mrs. Ed Prince and
Miss Elizabeth Prince, Miss Jordan
Prince and Edmund Prince and Mr. and
Mrs. George Conners. Colonel CAN'T. Mrs
Lottie Patterson and Mrs. Kellv are all
at the Oceanic Also Mrs. Harry Stearnes
of Atlanta Mrs. c. b. Mccormack and
Mrs. Katherine Mccormack have lust
gone. 'Akts Tomlinson has also gone to
Tate Last night the Birmingham girls
gave dance end irvitrS -'' the vos,n~
spAf on lna aof 'fta Eftt 1tdf. nee u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
MISS HOWARD WEEDEN

overlooks beautiful Monte sano, which
is the home of many prominent residents
The Milton Humes occupy one of these
structures. and the Lawson Whites an
otiler-.'Westlawn" The old Walker
homes are beautiful. Judge Richard
Whites handsome place is vacant half
the year round, during his duties in
Montgomery, except for the servants and
the ducks and flowers! The flower gar
den Is one of the loveliest In the city,
with the loveliness of the old-time gar
den; and Howard Weeden wrote. II
wonder If your memory holds a garden
old like mine, within it's midst summer
house, as lovely as a shrine? Around
mine bloomed a world of flowers that
scented every breeze; and all life's noises
have not drowned the murmur of its
bees" So Judge Whites garden. and he
calls his home, "Bloom Hill"
A QUESTION
A story of Huntsville without Miss Nc
Cormiclx would be almost like a story of
that place without Mrs Virginia Clay
Ciopton Her Huntsville estate is mag
nifcent: the house was built about 253
years ago. and stands in the center OF
many acres, on which the trees are
massed with wonderful landscape artis-
try so that from the doors or the resi-
from without the gates. There is a splen-
did tennis court and the flower garden
which is at the rear of the house is filled
with plants destined to flower during
the months when it's wealthy owner shall
be at home-from January to the last
spring month when she Hospitality opens
her doors at number of receptions and
phlanthropically gives up her lawns and
gardens at intervals to the children and
the churches. Her life in Huntsville is
most interesting. At present she is In
the east, where she was accompanied by
a retinue of attendants, part of which
constituted an orchestra whom she main
tains permanently for her pleasure and
that of her friends. She is benevolent
woman and one whose philanthropies
have endeared her to the people among
W whom she spends so much of her time.
Then there is Miss Nora Davis, whose
stories and whose interesting personality
are familiar to many Birmingham peo-
pie. Her home Is cunning little bunga-
iow-quite the proper nook for woman
of her individuality and as Interesting
as one would expect.
Whether its people have made Hunts
vile the attractive place that 1t Is. or
whether the place has developed the
charm OF it's people, was a question in
my mind as inspected the homes which
nestle qc tie pf'nk sad fai 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
MRS. WARREN LEWIS
GIVES A PORCH PARTY

Mrs. Warren D. Lewis entertained a
few young people with a 500 porch party
and luncheon at her home In Cullom
street, south, complimentary to Miss
Lorena Southgate, an attractive visitor
from Nashville.
Miss Kathleen Adams captured the first
prize a pair of pink silk hose. Miss
Lorena Southgate was the fortunate one
in drawing the consolation, dainty hand
made lace and ribbon bodice. Mrs. Robert
Cannon and Miss Bessie Foster served
punch throughout the game, and each re-
ceived a pretty hatpin. Those included in
the guest list were: Miss Lorena South
gate Miss Bessie Foster, Miss Lucy
smith. Miss Mildred Terwilliger, Miss
kathleen Adams, Miss Vivian Seals, Miss
Julia Sylvester, Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss
Mary Meighan. Miss Irene McCrossin,
Miss Nemour Waddell, Mrs Robert Can
non.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
CAMPING PARTY
RETURNS TO CITY

August has been the month for camI
life, and as fast as one merry party DIS
perses another follows to take its place
at West Lake. over the mountain or CT
the Warrior or Cahaba rivers.
Friday one of the most enthusiastic o
all the parties returned to town after +,
week spent in an attractive bungalos
near West Lake. Dances. swimming an
fishing parties had made the days fly By
and the party was undergoing a cont'n
uous change so that its personnel was
as Interesting and varied as were tho
pastimes. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Estes
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marks and Mr. ane
Mrs Nelson Snow were members of the
party al various times in the capacity OF
chaperons. Among those who enjoye
camp life in this pleasant fashion were
Miss Anne Faulkner, Miss Mary LOT
Cobb Miss Julia Sylvester. Miss ElYe
Gordon Robinson, Miss Marguerite Robin
son. Miss Carolyn Rosenstihl Miss Lecile
Mccrossin, Miss Ireta McCrossiE Mr..
=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
MEETING OF AUXILIARY
TO THE A. o. III.

Mrs r. G. Morgan, state president of
the auxiliary to the A. o. H., requests
all members of the organization to meet
with her tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at Knights of Columbus hall. Important
business will be transacted and at its con-
clusion the party will go to the home
of Mrs. Henry Murphy, in West End, for
dinner and other entertainments which
will follow.
Tuesday the Pratt City members of the
organization will entertain for Mrs. Nor
gan She will be in the city several days
inspecting the several divisions of the
order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Christian Association Hall at Cox College

The above view represents College, College
Park that
Gently installed giving glimpse the
The Association
college Prominent
higher
gatherings where distinguished people Atlanta other
valuable
from the Conservatory furnish delightful
considered the largest
With the splendid
hrobbng greatest
other
things accomplished
Workmen have been throughout the putting
which the will appreciate and
Cox College adjoining
Preparations
usual the all Atlanta looking
institution begins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
.iniam narsh. Mr. GrlffIth Harsh. Mr

William Harsh, Mir. Griffith Harsh, Mr..
Thornton Estes. Mr.. Claud Estes. Mr..
Tom Estes, Mr.. John Prowell. Mr.. VIII
liam CoImery. Mr.. Junius Walthall, Mr..
Travis of Springfield, Mo. and others.
Thursday evening party of Bessemer
young men gave a dance in compliment
to the party at the pavilion in West Lake,
with an orchestra from birmingham. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
SCHOLARSHIP NEWS
FROM STATE FEDERATION

The Alabama State Federation of
Women's clubs has the following gift
scholarships for 1913-1914 still untitled
Noble institute, Admission. and Woman's S
college, Montgomery.
Application should be made to Mrs. c.
NJ Rudolph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
MR.. ROBERT NEWMAN
TO WED MISS MEIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William Meier of
Avoca, Ia, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Emma Louise. to Mr.
Robert Eason Newman of Birmingham
Ala. the wedding to take place at their
home in Avoca on the afternoon of We'd
nesday, October l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
LIBRARY GIFTS
OF JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Junior league. which Is composed
of party of society girls, is doing much
practical good this summer and extending
its philanthropies In various directions.
Miss Mary Lou Cobb yesterday ap-
nounced the gift of 25 reference books for
study. 20 new novels and 25 Chautauqua
books of study for the establishment of
village libraries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
HISTORIC ALABAMA CITY

them anc the girls from other towns at
the hotels. The chaperones were the
Birmingham married people and Mrs.
Stearnes of Atlanta. Mrs. Northrop,
from one of the cottages, served q de-
lightful punch, made of fruits and grape
juice between the dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
MISS COBB'S TEA
FOR YOUNGER GIRLS

Miss Mary Lou Cobb will give very
informal porch tea tomorrow afternoon
at the Country club to compliment Miss
Carolyn Gillem Of Fort Oglethrope, who
is the guest of Mrs. Palmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
BBS-GARNER
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wesley Garner
of Waverly, Ala. announce the engage
enent of their daughter. Kate, and Mr..
John Abner Hobbs of Gainesville Ga.
The marriage is to take place early In
September. No cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
ALvERSON-CHILES
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Chiles
announce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Mayme.
to Briggs 4. Alverson on the evening of
August 81 at Epes, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

A subscription dance at the University
club Thursday evening is one of the
pleasures anticipated by the members OF
the younger set for this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
KAPPA ALPHA DANCE
AN EVENT OF THE MONTH

One of the prospective summer dances
is being arranged by the Kappa Alpha
fraternity. to be given the evening of Fri
day, August 20. at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

from the companions OF my tour such
facts and fanoies about their inmates as
one may catch In passing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Coats and Wraps

Regular 5000 Rubberized Rain
coats po.So
Regular $1,000 Silk Rainsoats $3.50
At $4.e5 Linen Crash Motor Coats,
Sold formerly for $10.95, $3.50,
$3.50.
Regular $17.50 ga length Serge
Coats 1895
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
A GLIMPSE OF AN

Society Personnel of Local Interes-Other Matters of
Moment-Luncheon and Dinner Parties at the Clubs
Prospective Events-Parties for Visitors Notable
Entertainments for Americans Abroad = Engage
ments-Other Topics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Mr.. and Mis-. Hal Webb of Greensboro
and their lovely little daughter, Rebecea
Jones Webb, have arrived from Green's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
See the Beautiful New Fall Suits
SOCIETY BRIEFS

was one of the series of delightful (,
lures of the week in camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

rtowrRs EoP Az oc tf0e
= 1cH.il;s Sstls NsHsr Aat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

CONTINUED on page rhirty)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
$4,000 ROUSSEAU GONE
Two Years Spent in World Wide
Hunt for Missing Painting.

Providence, r. l., oct. 12.-The mys-
FERROUS disappearance Of painting by
Rousseau, said TO be valued at 10000,
and two years unsuccessful search for
IL I'm two continents have been re-
vealed by the filing Of papers here in a
damage suit brought by Walter H..
Gibbons. an. art dealer Of Newport and
New York.
The painting was owned by the late
Walter Richmond, of this city, who
turned II over TO a Providence company
TO be restored. While in their hands IL
disappeared.
Gibbons at the time was in the en-
ploy Of the restoring company, and ii is
from that company that he seeks TO
recover damages Of $1,000. He al
leges that after leaving the firm. in
1911. he was bounded by detectives for
two years. his business ruined, his rep
utation injured, and that on April u
last he was arrested and held for
forty-eight hours at the police station
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
COLER ASSAILS SCHOOLS
BY Eliminating Religion Social
ism Is Aided, He Declares.

Lawrence. Mass, oct. I'm observ-
ance Of the anniversary OF Lawrence's flag
day OF one year ago, when 80, 900 men.
women and children paraded the streets
NJ n protest against the display OF the
mo God, No Master banners OF the In
dustrial Workers of the World, the opera
house was crowded at a meeting tonight.
Bird s. Coler, OF New York. ex-President
OF the Borough OF Brooklyn, was the
principal speaker.
I'VE are aiding socialism vastly by TAX
ing religion out of our public schools"
said Mr.. Coler. I'VE are spending mill
ions OF money for an educational system
which has no religious content. We are
turning out of these public schools for
which we pay so much money graduates
who believe that science has demolished
religion, whose training has been given
with the object of preparing for material
success.
Let every creed control its own schools
and let the state pay per capita for the
education Of each child so educated. Let
even the agnostics maintain their own
educational institutions; let there be no
Injustice to any class or creed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER A "DRY"
Would Vote for Anti-Liquor
Proposals in Ohio.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cleveland. oct l2.--John D. Rookie
Teller is n dry" He was one Of the
most interested listeners at the morn
ing services at the Euclid Avenue Bap-
fist Church to-day when Wayne b.
Wheeler, Of Columbus, state superin-
tendent OF the Anti Saloon League.
made an address earnestly asking sup
port for the dry" side of two con-
stitutional amendments at the election
November 4.
At the close of Mr.. Wheelers address
Mr.. Rockefeller hurried down to the
rostrum and was the first To shake
hands with the dry" orator. He also
spoke with the Rev. A. S. Gregg of the
American civic Reform Union, and
cordially greeted several OF his old
friends
Il am for temperance. always" said
Mr.. Rockefeller, and. although | am a
legal resident Of New York state, and
therefore cannot vote here on these two
anti-liquor proposals next month. / am
heartily in favor OF them. and would
certainly vote on the dry side were
an Ohio voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
TWO KILLED AT PARADE
Boy and Girl Run Down by
Autos in Newark.

In her anxiety to witness the Holy
Name Society parade In Newark yes
terday. Dorothy Hughes. six years old.
OF No. 392 Central avenue. was killed
by an automobile driven by Edward
W. Moore. seventy-one years DID, OF
Santa Barbara. Cal, who two days ago
completed a cross continent tour in the
machine. Moore was paroled until this
morning To answer a charge OF man
slaughter. He has been staying at the
home Of his nephew, Horatio B. Young,
at No. ~ South Clinton street. East
Orange
His victim was the daughter Of
Frank Hughes, a tool maker. who has
been out Of work more than a year be-
CRUISE OF III health and has been con-
fined TO his bed for the last six weeks.
Later in the day Antonio Carchio,
ten years old, OF No. COL 9Th street,
while on his way home after the pa
rade. was killed by an automobile
owned and driven by Percy Roden. Of
Kappock street. Spuyten Duyvel.
Roden was arrested and will be-
charged with manslaughter to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
AMERICAN PIANIST TO PLAY
Miss Eleanor Spencer to Arrive
from Europe To day.

Miss Eleanor Spencer. an American pi-
anist. who has been abroad for eight
years. will arrive this morning on board
the Rotterdam. Despite her long absence
from this country IT is pretty safe guess
10 make that her first question ashore
will be:
who won the worlds series?".
Miss Spencer is an enthusiastic follower
OF baseball.
While abroad Miss Spencer studied in
Austria and Germany. and she has APP
peared in practically all Of the European
musical centres. She was soloist in
famous orchestras I'm Vienna, stuttgart
and Berlin. Her most recent appearance
was in London.
Antonia Sawyer. who will meet Miss
Spencer. is TO manager the young pianists
fall tour here. which begins at Carnegie
Hall on November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
FIGHT TO SAVE BECKER ON
Counsel for Ex-Police Lieuten-
ant Send Brief to Court.

Counsel for Charles Becker now in the
death house at Sing Sing. awaiting the
electric chair for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, have begun their fight to save
their client from the death sentence. The
brief In the case of the People agt.
Charles Becker was sent TO the clerk Of
the Court OF Appeals late on Saturday
afternoon, and will be on file this morn
ing. II consists of III typewriter pages.
The principal contention made in the
briefs, which were compiled Jointly by
Joseph A. Shay and Leonard f.. Fish. at
torneys for Becker. is that the innocence
of the prisoner has been affirmatively
established by the story of the four pr!n-
clpal witnesses against him.
District Attorney Whitman was served
with copies of the briefs on Saturday.
Assistant District Attorney Taylor, who
will write the brief and argue the case
for the people, has made application for
an adjournment of two weeks In order TO
answer the defendant brief The case is
set down for argument to-day. but the
court will doubtless grant the adjourn
ment sought by the District Attorneys
office.
one OF the points taken up by the brief
relates to the testimony OF Sam Schepps
In which he alleged he had an interview
with Lieutenant Becker at Becker's home
on the Wednesday night following the
murder This supposed interview Is char
acterzed as an invention of Scheppss
own mind
The testimony of Hallon and Luban,
who we're prisoners in the Tombs at the
time Becker was confined there, Is al
legged in the brief TO be "a detestable and
odious attempt on their part to sell per-
jury for reduction of their own sem
fences or expected sentences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

nue.. The order of the parade Will be as
follows:
First Division-General Edwin A. Nc
Alpin. grand marshal. and aids; naval
militia and American Boy Scouts.
Second Diyision-Charles w. Frean, mar
shall: village and town officials and invited
guests, Grand Army Of the Republic
Sons of Veterans: civic. fraternal and
labor organizations, including the Masonic
fraternity: odd Fellows. Royal Arcanum.
Eagles. Junior order OF American Me-
chanics Masons and Bricklayers' Union
Third Dlvision-James Seward, marshal;
Ossining Fire Department and visiting
companies.
Fourth Division-John =. Powers. mar
shall: knights OF Columbus. escor;inB
Holy Name Society, Catholic Benevolent
Legion. Ancient order OF Hbernians,
Past!me Club and parshioners Of ST. Au-
gustine's Church.
Fifth Divlslon-Michael Delhno, mar
shall: Christopher Columbus and George
Washington societies and visiting organi-
cations from Croton.
Sixth Division-Thomas Wilson and
William H. Jackson. marshals. automo-
biles and special features.
The six divisions will form az follows:
First Division-Main street. right resting
on Water street. Second-Water street.
right resting un Main street Third
Central avenue. right resting on Water
street. Fourth-Broadway, right resting
on Water street Fifth-North Water
street. right resting on snowden avenue.
sixth-North Highland avenue. right rest
ing on North Malcolm street
one Of the chief features on the line OF
march will be the children Of the city
schools. who will be dressed and formed
to represent a great American flag on the
Spring street lawn Of the Park school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
BABY DEDICATED AS
MISSIONARY TO CHINA
Robert. Year-Old Son Of DR.. R. H. Glover, Goes
Through Ceremony at Tabernacle-Dr olmp-
son Raises $43, l42 Through His Appeal

raised s61 900 by a talk of sixtyone
minutes. In october. 1909, at the Tab
ernacle. he raised $4,000.
The great doors to many lands are
open TO u.s. said DR.. Simpson, but
there are many adversaries. The situa-
ton is so full OF unparalleled opposi-
ton that It calls for instant. prompt
and persevering action. 1t is not
question of civil government, the New
York election or Of saving babies from
endemic or one of social reform. but
one of lie and death for the whole
world.
Since we have gathered here
million have died. In this country there
is a minister for every 100 persons.
In Africa there is minister for every
500. 600. There are in some parts OF
the world as many as 100000 beings
without a ray of light and without a
single minister TO show the way. There
are more than l20,00000O persons In
China and in Africa who have not yet
been reached by the word Of God.
The open mind Of the East VIII not
await your convenience in giving them
the message. To-day Japan is turning
from Shintoism. but not to God. In
their institutions Of learning there are
n great many agnostics. In Argentina
they have turned their backs on God
and are giving themselves to occultism.
TO philosophy. to agnosticism. The call
for missionaries is world wide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
SAY BOMB DRAGNET
HOLDS UNION LEADER
Gang Trail Leads Back, DeteC-
tives Assert, to Strike
Troubles Last Spring.

The police dragnet Is fast closing in on
one prominent labor leader identified with
the United Garment Workers as the head
of a ring of labor union men who hired
some Of the bomb throwers gang, eleven
of which are now I'm custody.
In addition to hiring the gang to ex-
plode bombs in the factories of those gar
ment manufacturers who refused to come
TO the terms OF the union and persisted
in employing strike breakers the police
are said to have evidence to show that
members of the gang were hired TO do
gun work.
1t is not unlikely that one labor leader.
who has been implicated by the con-
LESSONS Of some of the gang now in the
hands OF the police will be arrested to-
day The police declare they have suf-
arrest. and are only waiting an oppor-
tune moment.
Detectives have been on this labor
leaders trail ever since last Thursday,
and their work has not been in vain. one
of the detectives declared last night. In
addition. other detectives have been fol-
lowing clews furnished by the bomb
throwers that lead TO the doors Of other
labor men.
The first of the bomb Jobs they did
was on February 3. when Rocco Picci-
relli. known as 'Zump." and Anthony Sa-
daitys. known as Eddie Burke. and Alfred
Lehman. known as "Schmitty." went TO
the garment factory of Sussman. Wallach
& Sonntag, at No. sl9 5th street.