davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
REAL ESTATE DEALS
 DURING THE WEEK
Local Firm Sells Chatta- nOOga Pr0perty-LOts Here
 Figure in Trade

The following sales made during the week have been reported to the Real Estate exchange by members:
 BaileyJones Real Estate and Insurance company announce the sale of 2i17 Third avenue to pr. Hill of Montgomery The sale was made by Fred Andrews and G. B. Tarrant, from T. II. Motion, executor of the Pierce estate. The purchase price was slS,OO0 cash.
 H. D. Williams & Co. announce the sale of three brick apartments in Chatta- nooga. located within two blocks of the Read house, on West Tenth street The purchase price was $40, 600. and the follow ing Birmingham property was traded in the deal: 1925 North Twenty-eighth street was taken in at s65oo; also house and lot at Eleventh avenue and Twenty-fourth street, taken In at 5000. The Chatta. nooga property brings an income of SSo0t per year.
 S. B, Reese of H. D. Williams & Co. announces the sale of an apartment or Fourteenth avenue for s15.Oo.
 H. D. Williams X Co. also sold two bungalows for Mrs. A. O. Lindsay on Caldwell Terrace for S550o each.
 Drake & Douglass Real Estate company announces the sale of three farms within the past week. aggregating Sls,0o0.
 Messer Real Estate and Insurance com- pany announces the sale Of two pieces of property during the week for s11,O0O and $s000 respectively. They have also closed several longtime leases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Vessel Abandoned

San Francisco, September 4.-News oi the abandonment at sea of the Ital- ian steamer Francesca Ciampo after sine had been afire for IA days off the coast of Brazil, was received here to- day from Pernambuco. Captain Bal zano and eight of the crew. in an open hoat, reached Fernando de Noronha, an island 125 miles frcm Pernambuco, Au- gust IS. Other members of the crew have not been accounted for. The ves- gel was bound from Ardrossan. Scot. land, for Montevideo. Uruguay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
To Men Whose Tires Cost Too Much

We never quote the remarkable mileages attained on Goodyear tires. But such reports come by the hundreds.
 Some men are careful some careless. Some use big-enough tires and some don't Roads and conditions differ. So does luck And mileage varies likewise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
The Economic Value of Birds

Statistics show that approximately sS0000000 is lost yearly through in- sCcts. The birds are the natural enemy of insects and naturally in- crease their value as friend to man. The United States alone is estimated 10 have lost s1OO000,0oo by reason of the decrease in the number of song
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
But We Do This:

In every Goodyear Fortified Tire we give you all we know to minimize cost per mile.
 We embody five great features used by no other maker. We give you other extras which are rare. And just those extras will this year cost us $1635.000.
 We make our anti-skid-the Goodyear All Weather-a double-thick tread That double thickness on this years output of this type will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
CALLS MCNAMARA
DYNAMITERS HEROES
Johannsen. German Born. Tells
u. s. Board That Courts
Here Are Unfair.
"Gt'1LTY RICH 60 FREE"

WASH iNGToS. May l4.-Fearing be-
cause he IL a German that II might mill.
tate against him. Anton Johannsen said
to the Commission on Industrial Re-
lations to-day:
Il was born In Germany. but in that
part where they have no 'kultur'---in the
Black Bread belt. You see. I don't want
anybody here TO be prejudced against
me because come from Germany"
Johannsen, who IL under indictment
for alleged transportation OF dynamite in
connection with the structural iron
workers neh, against the National
Erectors Association. gave the commits
sion . vigorous account Of the strike in
Los Angeles leading to the dynamitins
Of the Los Angeles Times building and
the lose OF twenty -one lives,
''Twenty-one livee,' he said bitterly.
The public never hears anything but OF
the twenty-one livee lost in the Times
building explosion. and I get tired OF
that. want the country to hear OF the
500 or 5000 lives lost as a result of the
fight the Steel trust has made against
union workers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
CELL TAKES PLACE
OF SALUTE BY FLEET
Bogus Rumanian Consul in
Gorgeous Uniform Arrested
at Hotel Aston.
TIE WAS OUT ON PAROLE

NO salute Of eleven guns Was fred
Yesterday by the fleet in the Hudson
River IN honor OF "Lieutenant-C Com.
mandsr Ethan Allen WEINBERG. Kings
Guard. Consul-C3eneral for Rumania,'
az Ethan promised surely would happen
In recognition Of his exalted position.
II must be understood right here that
Admiral Fletcher never intended for
moment to waste real Eunpowder on
Ethan, but the "Conaul- General didn't
have a chance to learn for himself the
workings Of the Admirars mind. for the
reason that he was In grip or divers
hotel sleuths. regular police detectives
and parole ofiicers at the Hotel Ator
at the hour he had scheduled Tor ms
Appearance In full regaiia on the nag
ship wyoming TO get all the honors
which he Insisted we're due him.
Ethan was arrested for violating his
parole from the Napaboch state Re.
formAtory. and pending his removal
to that institution to-day he spent sew
eral hours In a cell at Police Head.
quarters thinking over the great swath
he had cut while hobnobbirg with Dr.
Alfonso Quinone1. Vice-President OF san
Salvador. and other distinguished South
Americans. whom he tried TO impress
with the belief that he was the real
thing. His meal last night was In sad
contrast to the delicacies prepared for
him Thursday evening by the chef OF the
Hotel Astor at the banquet which he
gave In honor Of vice-President Quino-
nes and his stan, with the principal
guests missing. An account OF this
spread appeared in yesterdays Sun
and u was read with much interest BY
r. r. Rogers. chief parole officer Of
| the New York State Refornatories.
Mr.. Rogers recognized "Consul-Gen.
| eral Weinberg IA Ethan Allen Vein
berg, Brooklyn boy with lively
brain, who had given him trouble be-
fore. and he made plan. to taloe him
| back into the fold. He notified the
Hotel Aston. authorities that he would
take the Ruman!an Consul General
| into custody and when he arrived at the
hotel with Detectives F1aherty and Ran.
dolph ne found that the hotel detectives
had the young man In room from
which 1t was impossible for him to es
cape.
| Weinberg was dressed IN a sorgeou,
uniform which had been made for a
much stouter man. II was covered with
gold braid. moth eaten In spots. ant
heavy epaulets g.eamsd on the shout
| dere. There was q cooked hat too
which looked as II Il might have beer
worn By comic opera Admiral
The records show that Weinberg WA
sent to Elmira In January. 1919. fo
grand larceny in the second degree II
connection with a theft from a depart
ment store. He was relen sod on parole
but m!sbehaved himself again by ex
| hibitins a minor Ia vaudeville on
forged permit. He was sent to Sapa
noch and was such good you'll
that he was again paro!ed on Januar!
ls. 1914. Since then his mind has beei
working very actively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

you are right. stand By your rights ana
take the consequences.
Johannsen included a political proph-
ecy IN his recital.
"wIthm year" he said. you'll
see that laboring men will be threatened
by Wall street with all sorts OF dreadful
things II they dare vote the Democratic
ticket"
Daniel Davenport Bridgeport. Conn,
attorney. who has been general counsel
for the American Anti-Boycott Associa-
ton FOR years. gave the commission his
views on industrial problems that con-
trastcd sharply both In character and
temper with those detailed by Johann
sen.
MIR Davenport was the attorney in the
famous Danbury matters case and he
gave 1t as his opinion that after the
supreme Courts decision In that case
there is need for additional legisla-
ton.
Under that decision We find that
any strike is unlawful that is coetcive,"
lie said. land any combination either Of
workers or employers In unlawful that
seeks by lawful means to accomplish
an unlawful end. or by unlawful means
% accomplish n lawful end"
Mr.. Davenport defended the injunc-
ton His experience and observation
has been that the courts are absolutely
urbassed in labor cases.
Mother Jones concluded her testi-
mony before the commission this morn
ing with general arraignment of the
courts and of the use of the militia
IN strike troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

Johannsen. who was Formerly state
organizer for the Building and Trades
Council of California, 10 now general
organizer for the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters.
Los Angeles is the best organized city
in the country from the standpoint OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
lion, he said. and IL a city of slaves
where labor has hardly any chance.
When the City Council Of Los Angeles
passed an ordinance prohibiting picket
Sng OF any kind the issue was Joined.
we had to be towards and call the
strike on or tell the City Council to go
to hell and we did the latter" the wit
ness declared. with the result that Chair
man Walsh admonished him to he more
careful In the language he used.
lie exalted the McSaniaras, Ryans
and other leaders OF the Iron Workers
Union. who were convicted and sentenced
to the penitentlary. as heroes and mar
tyrs in the cause of Industrial emancipa-
ton and said he gloried In the fact that
the unions had reelected the convicted
officers and taken care of their families
while they were serving their sentences
Johannsen declared that there was no
such thing as fair deal for labor In the
courts.
I'VE object 10 your justice on the
ground that the rich go free and the
poor go to Jail" he said. II believe
that the mower of Injunction doesn't go
much further than the courage OF the
man enjoined. and | say II you're sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
FLETCHER FOR BIG NAVY.
says Money spent On Inadequate
Force f. Wasted.

Force IL wasted.
Gen. Horace Porter. Admiral Frank
r. Fletcher. Col Robert N. Thompson.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and DR.. Lyman
Abbott all demanded q stronger navy in
their speeches nj the Navy Leagues din.
ner TO the officers Of the Atlantic fleet
at the Ho'ei Ansonia last night.
THE note which the President has
sent to Germany" said Or. Abbott. will
rank among the best and noblest utter
ances OF the American nation In Its
international relations In all Of lite past
history. hope that his message will
reach the hearts and minds OF the Ger
man people. II Il does not. ana II they
VINO have exercised their power In VIOLA
ton OF the fundamental principles Of
humanity continue their course--what
then? War: Diplomacy first, arbitrs.
ton second. appeal 10 conscience third.
and then outlawry. II that be too harsh.
then non.intercourse. II We can hnd no
other way to protect ships upon the
ocean. ask the civilised nations to Join
III In having no intercourse with the ma
ton that tramples on the rights OF man. "
Admiral Fletcher said that q senti-
ment aad arisen which resulted In boys
In this country being taught that 10
be q soldier or q sailor 10 wicked He
said that the Navy League has this to
combat for one thing.
ANY money spent on an inadequate
navy 10 money wasted" said Admiral
Fletcher. Further. you have to pay
more afterward, after a war We who
| are hare know that the cheapest navy
| you can give In a navy adequate to de-
feat the navy OF . possible enemy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

Notice pursuant TO the Education Law IL. iaOa,
Oh, 81 as amended l.. 1910. oh. tO), section 1887
\ competitive examination Of candidates for
the state scholarship In Cornell University, fall
ing to the county ofSew York, will be held at the
Dewitt clinton High School building. 9TH Ave-
nue. and 5ath street Borough OF Manhattan, In
the City OF New YORK. Saturday. June 8, 1915.
commencing at q a. m.
Candidates must be at least Ia years ofagc aud
OF SIX months standing In the common schools
oracadeuies otthe State during the year ininc-
diately preceding this examination. and legal
residents Of this State.
No person should enter the Oh animation unless
prepared 10 accept scholarship. should one DO
awarded
The cx animation will be upon English. history
tancient, En- Siish. American). plane geometry.
algebra and any two lat the option Ut the candi-
date Of the following: Greek. Latin, French.
nate Tor advAnoed m.thsTstlcs. physics or
can history will iQclude civil government.
n,tted
There will be as many candidates appointed
from this county Ms there are assembly districts
IN this county, Candidates will become entitled
Dated q The City Of New York this third DAY
Of Nay. igis.
WILLIAMH. MAXWELL.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
CLOSER POLICE SURVEILLANCE
Geaersi order Of usssssi scope
sent Out Herr.

A genera, order has been issued by
the Police Department requiring all
policemen TO furnish II. without delay.
with any information Of such character
rs was previously required by the de-
partInent only when the possibility Of
unusual disorder had to be guarded
against Information Al to the location
OF auto trucks that can carry consid-
cradle numbers Of men. buildings in
which police nigh, be stationed. and
reports as to all places where ammuni-
ton and explosives are stored and where
firearms might be obtained has been
called for by the department
That this order had anything 10 do
with the situation now existing between
the United States and Germany 10 denied
by Commissioner Woods. He said yes
terday that the order was Issued In
accordance with a plan on which he had
been working for some time. at was
sent out" he said. TO give " .nfor.
nation that may be at any time OF
great value in police work. The order
requires this Information TO be KEEP,
constantly up to date a. n regular and
permanent resource OF the department s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
PULPIT TOPICS AND MUSIC
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

golden text proverbs SEQ, "Fotsshs the
foolish and live; and 70 In the way Of un-
derstsnding."
BROADWAY TABRRNAcLE--AtF Fifty.
sSith street. The meeting Tomorrow will
be held under the auspices OF the New
York Peace Society. Subject Nine
Months OF waf-Ths Cost IN Treasure. the
Cost in Life. the Decentralization of
Morals, the MANAGE TO International Law.
the Cost to Civilization" The speakers
wiz ne Prof, John bates Clark. DR.. Louis
Livingston Seaman, Or. Arthur J. Brown.
Prof Samuel r. Ortiz and Prof franklin
II, Gidiinss.
CHURCH OF THE rRASsFfGCRA-
rloN-Eas, Twenty ninth street. between
A ~. sermon BY the Rev. stuart l..
Tyson: choral itany sP. NJ, preacher, the
Rev. ". ". Davis. NJ A.
CHURCH OF THE HEALING CHRIST
Hotel Astor. The Rev. Or. W. John
MurrAy's subject will be Ia Disease RcsI
or Cnreai2" at II A. N. tomorrow 10 the
Laurel Room.
NEW YORK CITY rEMPLE-w.st
sixty-third street. Pastor J. r. Emerson
fulness" The Three Hsils OF the Bible"
Is the topic for the evening secure 10 be
delivered by Pastor r. Grant Jolly.
COLLEGIATE CHCRCH--west End
avenue 81 Seventy seventh street. The
Rev. Or. Henry Evertson Cobb will preach
At both services. Morning service. II
A. 81. afternoon service. i:ao p. 81 The
choir will sing selections from Hadyn's
! Creation
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
Seventh avenue at issth street, DIR. Mac
Rosie will preach at the evening service
4 At the morning service DR.. William II
Morgan will have as his theme Vicar
( ious summertns.'
| METROPOLITAN TEMPLE-sevsnth
! avenue at Fourteenth street. The Rev. C.
/ G. Marshall will preach at II A. NJ, on
The Task" Miss Lucy Bangs. vioilnist
| will play selections, AZ 8 r. NJ. there will
be q picture sermon. Pilgrims Progress
with JoS son. violinist, and schaener
barytone soiois.
| MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
/ Fifth avenue and Twenty. ninth street. Or
/ Burreil will preach at both the morning
! and evening services. At II A. N. he will
| have AZ his theme "a Stranger IN Camp.
His subject At p. ~. viii be PILOT and
! Counterpart"
| CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
I Fourth avenue and Twenty hrst street. II
A. NJ. morning prayer and sermon by tn,
Rev. r. ID. Chambers. r. ~. evening
, prayer and sermon by the Rev. r. y
, Word"
CHURCH oF.THE HOLY COMMUNION
3 twentieth street and sixth avenue 4
A. NJ, the Rev. DIR. Henry Mot,et, 3 r. NJ.
/ children's service. the Rev. Or. Mottet
S;l5 r. NJ. French service. the Rev. Ptetr.
Grigiio; r. NJ. the Rev. Or. Henr!
: Mottet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

perial Government and the LUSH
tania."
Mr.. and Mrs. August Behnon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were In
the Navy Leagues party. Others who
went aboard in the Government tug and
stepped out onto a eayly decorated noat
before climbing UP the side OF the super
dreadnousht were Judge T. II. Gary. G.
A. Fowler. n director Of the Navy
League. william Howard Barnard, Mr..
and Mrs isaac y. Selleman. former
and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs George
c. Boldt. Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Boidt.
Jr.. Mortimer ,Schlff. ]. Frederick Tams
Austin y. Fletcher. Walter +. Frew.
Charles DeerinG. Thomas d. Merrill.
George n Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Addcks, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy N.
Lawrence, Miss Anita De Witt and Mrs.
Donald McKesson.
Lieutenant. &C Commander c. r. Miller,
with Lieut. r. r. King and Ensign Paul
Cassard. met this party at the West For
;y.hrst street pier Mt 2'so T. NJ: When
they piled out OF the tug onto the foat
at the wyoming's side. they we're
greeted by Commander D. w. Todd.
One OF the first aiRhts TO excite the
curiosity OF the visitors was big table,
which was being built on deck. 1t was
pointed out that this was TO he the
table AT which President Wilson will
dine aboard the Wyoming on Monday
evening after his review OF the feet.
Another object Of curiosity waa a life
boat. which q dozen carpenters were
making over into . miniature Of John
paul Joness "Bonhomme Richard
this boat entered In the carnival. which
IL to he held Monday night At the time
Of the boat races.
There were hundreds OF other Navy
League members and guests aboard
the New York, the Texas, the Utah and
other ships of the long line stretching
from the West Fifties to lbsth street
one OF the visitors aboard the wyom-
ing. Ralph u. strassburGer. who has
been recently appointed chairman OF
the New York membership committed
OF the Navy League. announced that near
ly 1900 new members have been added Il
the league in the past couple OF days
There was one scout cruiser whicf
WAS missing yesterday. II was thu
Birmingham, which left at S yes,er
day morning for Newport to meet th'
cruiser Brooklyn. which IN on It's wa,
from Boston. Capt. ". s. Slime wa
aboard the Birmingham. He will Tx
transferred to the Brooklyn to be tn
representative OF the Atlantic nee
aboard the Brooklyn. the umpires ship
during the war game which starts ate
Tuesday. Rear Admiral A. NJ. knigh
will he the umpire Of the game.
Baseball parties and theatre pnrtie
will 90 on again to-day for enlisted men
Tonight there will he dinner at tn
/ Waldorf Astoria for the officers.
: For the general public tonight viii
be a picturesque one along Riversid
Drive. barring rain. Besides the feet
/ illumination. there will be a display o
( fireworks which will include such start
ling devices of pyrotechnics M aeria
bombs. which will he fired from the deck
/ OF three oarges moored just of shor
fvom ll6th TO l20th street The IRE
works will begin at S:30 and last unit
| $50 r. NJ. while the Seventh Regimen
band will play q; 10th street and III
Twenty-third Regiment band will Civ
n concert at ll6th street
| company OF music publishers ha
promised 10 entertain those bluejacket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
A PEACE SUNDAY ON EDGE.

Tomorrow Is Peace Sunday. and the
New York Peace Society will hold a
meeting in the evening in the Broadway
Tabernacle. The nine months OF war
and its cost in life and money will be
the topic. Prof. John Bates Clark. Prof
Franklin II. Giddings of Columbia Uni
versity and the Rev. DIR. Arthur j.
Brown Of the Presbyterian Board Of
Foreign Missions will he the speakers
II was said yesterday that, apart from
Peace Sunday, many ministers will
speak tomorrow on phases of the sit
uatlon growing out of President will
sons note to Germany.
The Episcopal Church has named to-
morrow ss day OF prayer for church
unity. The Rev, DR. william T Man
ming. chairman OF the executive commit
tee OF the Episcopal commission. will
breach In Trinity Church on the subject.
Reports are that despite the war new
religious bodies in the Far East have
subscribed TO the plan OF n world con-
ference on faith and order, and an
American depuyation OF ministers and
hymcn 10 ready to 20 TO Europe In the
interest Of such conference the moment
war conditions permit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
JERSEY BANKERS BACK WILSON
900 Openly Record judgment That
War Clouds Are Visible,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. May l4.--six
Hundred members OF the New Jersey
Bankers Association. who met here to-
day In convention, openly recorded their
Judgment that the shadow OF war was
visible.
They declared unanimously in reso-
luton Offered by former Attorney Gen
eral Czal McCarter that the finan-
cial men of New Jersey stood sauarely
behind President Wilson in the attitude
he has adopted in regard 10 the Lnt-
tania, and without regard to political
opinions OF individuals approved Of his
course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE BRICK CHURCH

>,,,.. { William Pisrson Merrill.
Ministers | Frank Iatimer JAneway
THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
will celebrate IT, Soth Anniversary at the
four o'clock service.
Addresses BY David James parreii. d. n,
Prof 4. 4. Hopkins, Phi. D., and Or. Merrill.
Milweek Service, "wednesday at s:i5 ? NJ
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY.
l2:a0.i..i0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Fifth AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
YIfth Ave. ana frfty .f,fth s..

REV. J. H. JOWETT. D. D.. Pastor
Services at II A. NJ. and t.so p NJ.
Dr.. Jove;, will preach at both services.
Oherins for Sessions ESpense and Brneyo.
lent Fund.
Mens Bible Glass AT 10 4. NJ
The Mid-wsek Service In the Chapel on
Wednesday at s:I5 +. VI. will be conduct ed
by DR.. Jowett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
NO GUNS GUARD WILSON
T. ON HIS VOYAGE HERE

to-day holds forth no promise Of a
duh day however sou look at II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

To Rl:NT-Cottngr on beautiful point IN
; .Ntr.u Island l.9k" IN fhc Luurant.Hu
Mountains. three hour> from Montreal.
.dn pietelN furnished four bedrooms; open
nrrp.a,r. twelve foot .Frau'th On the"
stIts. lee and nreWuod amt us 81 NpAts
tanlb,r, phutos on Request Address i.1l
Doryncs.cr street Westmount, MonireA,,
Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

PALESTINE PAGEANT. scenes OF life
in Bible Lands, in the new synod Hall on
the Cathedral grounds. Amsterdam Avenue
and lioth Street Auspices OF Diocesan
Board OF Religious Education. May ~ 10
'sth. Every evening except sunday, 1880
20 10. Afternoons Of May "a, IS. 81 and 20
from TO 6. Admission free. Explanatory
lectures at each session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Trinity rs-..h. ch.p-, Of Oh. In.@rc-..,on.

sroadway and i5s,h Street, Rev. ~ n
Oates. u. u, Vicar. $500 and s:+5. HOLY
Communioni s:t5. sunday school: i>,So
Childr-n's Service; 1850. Morning Prayer
and Sermon; 1900, Holy Communion :
+ NJ. May service OF Actors Church Al
lance. DR.. Rentley. National Secretary,
Nill preach. Public and members OF the
profession cordially Invited,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
DANCING.
MUSICAL.
NEW HAMBURG. New York.

FELICIA FARM. an Exceptional school
for nervous delicate and enotiona, Girls
" coSYERs HERRING. II. d. Medical
director, New Hamburg. y Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
s.. cbcmass Church

FIFTH AVE AND SsD ST.
Rtv ERNEST VI. STtRES, D. D., Rector.
A. NJ Holy Communion.
IL Morning Service and Sermon (Rector).
T. EvenHonG and Address tRector).