davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
CONFERENCE IN
 COMBATING IF
 HE WHITE PLAGUE

Among those attending the South western Anti tiTubercuiCsis conference dt the Grand Canyon last week, were: Rev. J. w. Atwood, Rev s. l.. Cocks, Miss C. G.lohrist, Dr. A. Ii. Williams and Miss C. F. Walton. all of Phoe- nix, and Dls. MetZger and Thomas of tucson, Dr. tlnn, of Prescott, and Rev. Nabre Of Flagstaff
 Dr. Finn read paper on the signi- ficance of rales; pr. Williams, on the Indian as one of the acute tubercu- losls prouIelis Ol the soutnwesu; Miss Walton, executive secretary of the Ari- zona -Tubercuiosis association, gave a i've mlnuie ak O1 { am lated groups to work and also spoke Tor te44 In.4ldtcs o.I ,4Ie ! hlbits, leading the Round Table discus sion on that topIC. 4s.Iss " a4tun ~1,l- phasized the importance of the exhibit as a means of education and of talk ing this exhibit to the people rather than expecting the people to come tO the exhibit. She described somewhat in detail the exhibit of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association which is being prepared for the state fair at i Phoenix
 Miss Walton is visiting Flagstaff and ! Prescott Tn the interest of local anti ! tuberculosis work, before returning to i the state headquarters at Phoenix. She ! requests us to announce that the Red ! Cross Christmas seal agencies are needed in every county of the state, and that she would be glad to hear from anyone who is willing ro do their bit in 1 the sale of Christmas seals. The as soclaton is planning to leave the net proceeds in the community where the i money is raised if q local organization is tn
 sociation.
 In the last six months, the anti-tu- culosis organizations throughout the | United States have witnessed a re- ma1 1kably rapid development in the problems with which they are confront
 ed. The entrance of the United States
 into the Eul opean war, with the subse-
 quent conscription bill, followed by the
 examination of more than one million
 men, and the mobilization of the new
 army, has brought and is bringing ev-
 cry day, new problems to those who arc
 fighting tuberculosis.
 For example, the more physical ex
 animation by local exemption board!
 of the men that have thus far beeI
 summoned, when accurate figures ar,
 available, will no doubt, bring to ligh total of at least 10000 new cases o
 tuberculosis hitherto unknown, and tn number may be, according to some re turns, three times that figure The eX
 animation of the entire 10000. 900 mel
 registered on June 5th, will, no doubt
 double, and, in many cases quadrupl , the tuberculosis work of every agenc, engaged in the preventative movemen
 throughout the United States. The
 again during the first thirty days o mobilization Of the new army, in thei . several cantonments, there will b many thousand additional cases weede out and sent back home, unfit for mill a tary service because of tuberculosis i
 more or less serious stage. Anotne
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Griffing, Joe M. Gonzales, c. K. Green, o. P. Greer.
 Mrs. Bertha Hand Rev. c. \. Hand Chris Hansen, Hans Hansen, Chas w Harris, Mrs Fannie C. Harris, Margaret s. Hastings War ren W. Hastings, Leona M. Hauiot. Bertrande, Hendriy, J. F. Hendrix, Wm. Heidle, Merle Hickak, J. Milton flight, F. W. Hudson, Catherine Ell man Hunt. Khalil r. Hyder, l. |. Haynes, Ben HerZberg, Sidney Harris, Florence B Han, J. r. Hall, Winifred r. Hall, Thos. Hambly. Lura Frances Hanna, Hans Hansen, Hans P, Hansen, S O. Hayden J. H. Henness. Fred w. Hiatt, R. J. Flight, C. R. HilL Paul Hubbard, T. J. Hughes, Will Hobson, w. T. Hilterbrand, John Hancock, j. E. Hamilton, H. F. Homer, George Henry, Cora A. Hess, Everett Hamp- ton, Jess Holly.
 F. M Irish.
 Christine Jacobson Mrs. Laura A. Jennings, J. P. Jensen, Mrs. J. '. Jensen. Andreas Jepsen, Hortense Jones, John F. Jones, Mrs Blanche M Joyce, Fred J. Joyce, Fred J. Joyce. .Jr.. nene Joyce, John P Joyce, Miss Dorothy Johnston, Helen J. Johnston, Mrs. Ida L. Johnston, J. E. Johnston, W. s. Johnston A. A. Jones, IL C. Journey.
 Amelia Kudobe, w. J. Kingsbury Y. C. Kingsoury. Minnie Keefer, A bert H. Kinkel Jos. Kanudsen, Her mon. Kueryler, c. C. Kirksey, R. J Kaufman. ]. M. King, Mike Kadovich
 W. R. Lewis. Joe Gray Lindsay W. D. Lindsay. Alex Link, Hugh E Laird, W. E. Laird Harry Lukin Helen Lukin, Charles Lukin. Harold Lukin, H. Lopez. E. P. Laird: Fran.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
TEMPE RESPONDS
 NObLY ID CALLS
 IF LIBERTY LOAN

Nearly every household in the Tempe district subscribed for one or mole of the Literty bonds and natur- ally, t.e Tempe organization in charge nf Jhe campaign is particularly proud of the fine showing made The total for Tempe was S67.500. and the names of the subscribers are as follows:
 Miss Maud Armstrong, A. G. aus tiu Miss Victoria AvaItian, Mrs. J. w. Arnold, J. w. Arnold, R. L. Alex andcr, t1pigmenio Azedo Mrs. Ereka Ahlquisl. Paul B. Aepli. Miss Theresa Auderscn Miss Anna Arzie, C. O. Austin, Claude Ayersman, C. Arvizu, -Hikr Angeiich, J. F. Appleby.
 IT, C. Ba per. Clarence A. Bailey. J. W Bailey. Mrs. A. C. Bertelsen. Edw A Birchett, Mrs Jos. T. Birchett Farley L. Flake. G. H. Bransford, C. 4. Bailey. Lucille Bailey, Grant G. Brown. Angelo Beltraminelle. Leon Ii. Hostr;n August Bauer, Delworth H;.nd. w. F, BalcOm, Bessie J. Clark ley. R. E. Beckwith, Hans Benn. Jas A Llakely, Jas. E. Blakely. John R. ilichett, Florine Bishop, J. Bio. Epth Botkin, C. x. Brass, Carrie K. Brown. Mas. Browning, Daisy l. Buck, D G Buck, w. Busby, A. J. Butler, Henry A. Bay.
 \. r. Carlsen, H. L. Chandler, J. (. Chisoa. Cmis II. Cl ristensen, W. E. Chisty. Mary Clark, C. r., Coldweli, L. r. Cole. I. P. Cook, J. Paul Cook, MrS Lola J. Cook, Geo. E. Cooper, z. N turhel. H. C. Corson, C. W. Cosncr, Louise Cottrel, Max B. Cot trell, R. $. Cottrell, L. D. Crook, Mls Paula J. Crook, Mrs Glenna Clark, N. F. Curry, Mrs. Mary Curry, tedele G. CapIcette, Louis Cruz Manuel Cota, Jose Corral, Harry Crane, Ed ward Carr, Margaret Carr, Mrs. Kate Ai Christy, A. B. Clark, Irene Coffin, r.. c. Coldwel, Jas. Cotter. Chestel Cunmirs
 w. G. DeVore. Mrs. w. G. DeVore Mrs. Mary r. Duff, J. A. Dimes, II e Dixon, Laura DoLbs, II. C. De- Witt, H. L. Dozier. Minnie DelzeH Miss Jessie Dickinson, F. II. Dodt " $. Duiman.
 <. Z Earle, Mrs. Margaret J. Ell ingson, E C. Elliott r. r.. Fmpey Mrs. Mary Hmpey, Pedro N. Estrada Jennie M Eskridge W. |. Essestyn C. H. ElAfns.
 J. Brown Felton. j. N Finch, J G. Fisher, Caroline r. Fisk, WarreI Mcdowell Fisk, Alta Fogal, Franl Fogal. Jr. Jack Fogal. Catherin F1gal Newton Fogal. Jose J. Flores 4. S Frankenburg, D. J. Frapkenburg Josephine Frankenburg, Emma E French Geo. Nj. FrizZell, Mrs. Min nie r. Frizzell. Mrs. 0 M. French c. M. French. Farmers and Merch ants Bank, Wade Fancher. Wilbu Fisk Lorenzo F. Figueroa, Gilbert E Fogal. Phillip Fogal, Flora M. Finch C. R. Finch, Mrs. Ada R. F'ike, l.. w Fike. Pert Franzen, D. W. Fountain
 Migual Galoz, A. s. Gam5riIl, R. l. Gnmand. Mrs. Jessie Gniiland, Mar. J. Glynn Delbert F. Goddard. Rus sell F.. Goddard, Geo. P. Godfrey Leona C. Godfrey, Lucretta A. God frey. Peter Godfrey, Mrs. Peter God frey. Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Goodwin, l G. Gould c. A. Goodwin, J. F. Go meg. Mary Goodwin. Dorothy ] Goodwin. w. M. Goodwin, Olive \ -Gerrish. Thes j. Goodwin. J. I
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

the United States are gong to do about it is being discussed at the six sectiOn- al tuberculosis conferences being held
 this month under the auspices of the
 national association for the study and
 prevention of tuberculosis. One of these
 conferences vas held this week at the
 Grand Canyon of Arizona. The confer ences this year are really war coun- cils, bringing together men and women to discuss serious business and to con slider the most vital interest of the country. namely our health, and Co work
 out ways and means for the conser- Vation of thlt without which no army can fight.
 1 While in one sense it may be said that the war has created new prob l lems in another very real sense it may i he said that these problems are not
 new but rather that they are an intenSl-
 rication or an expansion of the many
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
GEORC|A ATTORNEY
 VISITS IN PHOENIX

Col William B. Buc". familiarly known to the Georgia bar as Billie Rush arrived in the city yesterday on tour of inspection to ascertain wheth- CT there is a better place here for the practice of law than in Georgia. MT. Bush has a good practice there, besides extensive property interests but he would prefer to ally himself with a rapidly growing community.
 He brings with him letters of intro- duction from such men as Clark How ell, the veteran editor of the Atlanta Constitution, from the attorney general of the state and various other persons of prominence. Mir. Bush has also been identified with educational work il Georgia.
 He is very much pleased with what he has seen of the town and the val ley and is especially interested in the development of the cotton industry.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

old problems that nave confronted the tuberculosis movement for years. The need is not so much for new machinery. but rather for more of the various things that we have worked out as the proper ways and means of controlling tuberculosis.
 If. for example, the need has been acute for hospital beds in the next year it will be more acute. If there has been a call for visiting nurses, we will need more of them than ever be- fore If dispensaries have been lack ing. inc Jack will be more painfully evidenced in the next six mGhths than heretofore. If vital statistics have been fauity. the necessity for making them accurate is all the more imminent ana pressing upon us. Every problem that anti tuberculosis workers have con- flonted in the last ten years Is to be made doubiy acute and is pressing the l4 rttas,, fur Spll,iipu
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
MRS. GARDNER |S
 HEAD OF WOMAN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION
Republican A.P. Leased Wire,

CHICAGO, Get 30-Mrs Joseph ardner of F1ossmore Country club. 'hioaso tCdav was reelected presi- dent of the Woman's Western Golf as ,CciaIlon at lts annual meeting here. Is. F. (. Let's, Jr.. Indian Hill, was hosen secretary, ard 4Ars. Edward j. Cudahy of Lake Forest treasurer
 The association decided to postpone or a voar any conside "atiOn Of the plan 10 abolish the stymie. in order to obtain , r7ore representative vote on the sub ject.
 n4rs.. Melvin Jones Of Glenn Oak Country club was awarded the indi- vidual cup for the greatest number of points won during the season.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
HERMAN OLCOTT |S GREAI LAKES
 ATHLETIC COACH
lRepublican A. p. leased Wirel

LAWRENCE. Kas., Oct. 3O.-Her- man Olcott, coach of the football team of the University of Kansas, has been chosen director Of athletics at Great Lakes naval training station, it was announced here today. He has been given leave of absence from the uni versity for the duration of the war His successor has not yet been chosen
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Any Ph o enix
 Printing Shop

will be glad to print up envelopes, supply in each of two colors, one color for city cor respondence and bills and another color for outside mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
entertainment AT ''
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The social for the benefit of st.
Paurs German church held in the
basement of the church last night
was a success and the sum of SIS will
be the result of the affair, which was
held under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the church. There was
large attendance of the members OF
the church and their friends. An in
formal program that included plano
selections by several members of the
choir, led by Mrs. Oscar Ommundsen,
the organist Ice cream, cake and cof-
fee was sold. The committee in
charge consisted OF the officers of the
society that are Mrs. Justus Kaletsch
president; Mrs. John Ellie, vice presi-
dent; Mrs Henry Deitering. secretary;
and Mrs. John Tusik, treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
PERSONALS

Miss May Slater of Madison ave-
nue., has resigned her position as
bookkeeper for Albert Leon.
Mrs. p. Campbell and children, of
Elm street, spent yesterday visiting
friends in Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. s. Taylor, of Jut-
land, N. j., have returned home after
spending several days in this city as
the guests of their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. S. Taylor. of Grant
street. rs
Miss Alice McCreery, of Catalpa
avenue, and Miss Edith Bath of JEFF
ferson street, were Metuchen visitors
yesterday.
Mrs Colby Dill, of Woodbridge,
was q Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
William Liddle, of Rector street,
where he is student.
Mrs. DR.. Pender, of Philadelphia, is
spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. Matthews, of High street
Mrs William Moore has returned to
her home in Montclair after q few
days visit to friends here.
There will be no meeting of the
cooking class tonight as the class has
been discontinued for the summer.
This class which was under the aus
pices Of the Household Economics De-
partment of the local Woman's Club,
met every Friday evening for the last
twelve weeks in the domestic science
room at the high school. The class
has been a great success so probably
will be continued next year
Miss Helen Bloodgood, 100 South
First street, entertained the Bachelor
Club at her home last night. Vocal
and instrumental selections were rem
dered during the evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. George Forman and son, of
Rector street, has returned to their
home after visiting relatives at New
ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
RED CROSS READY
FOR BIG BENEFIT

The Red Cross card and porch party
which will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. Parker Run
yon, in Water street, will start
promptly at 2:30 o'clock The COM
mittee In charge of this affair, which
is expected to be the largest ever
held by the local chapter, is composed
of Mrs James Chalmers. Mrs. w. P.
Runyon, Mrs M. c. Armstrong, Mrs.
william Pratt, Miss M. +. r. Arm
strong, Mrs. Martin Newcomer, Mrs.
Mclean and Mrs. John Hanson, Jr.
Tallies may be purchased from any
member OF the chapter or at Mrs.
Runyon's home on the afternoon of
the affair. Bridge, whist, pinochle.
five hundred, euchre and straight
whist will be played, prizes to be
given to the winners.
Any number OF women can be ac-
commodated at this event, 1t not being
necessary to fill a table. The porch
party will be for non-players, those
wishing to enjoy q pleasant after
noon sewing on the spacious porches
being invited to come. Those attend
ing may either bring their own sew
ing or purchase needles, yarn and In
structions there with which to make
articles for the United States soldiers.
When these articles are completed
and returned to the chapter the
money will be refunded to those
making them.
Further arrangements are being
made for the lecture which will take
place In the high school auditorium
Monday night when l.. ]. Sternberg,
OF the Atlantic Division of the Amer
lean Red Cross will speak on the
work OF the Red Cross Members OF
the publicity committee, of which
Miss Margaret Wight is chairman,
will usher, being attired In Red Cross
costume. A program Of local talent
will be present. those taking part to
be announced Monday afternoon.
Admission is free and everyone is in
vited to attend. A silver collection
will be taken following the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
JUNK EXCHANGE
IN PERTH AMBOY
Argument Over Price of Seat in
Exchange in District
Court Today.

The existence of junk exchange
In this city was revealed this morn
ing before Judge Hommann in the
district court, when the purchase
price of a seat in the exchange was
up for argument in the suit for 500.
of David Belafsky VS.. Philip Guthoff.
The exchange has gone up into the
thin air. and the members, too, are in
the higher altitude over the affairs
of the operatives.
The exchange deals in products
which are culled, picked, chosen and
sorted out of the city's garbage
dumps Guthoff secured q corner on
the business on behalf of the ex-
change. despite the fact that he could
not gain membership in 1t at 800 a
throw. 1t was the 800 which he was
to have distributed pro rata, among
the stockholders that caused the suit
.teday The plaintiff was represented
Harry X. Golenbock, while. Harry
s. Medinets appeared for the defend
ant, was granted non-suit, on the
ground that the plaintiff was not en-
titled to the money.
Judge Hommann this mording re-
fused to grant re-trial of the case OF
William Kirschenbaum VS.. Anna Lipa
of Keasbey. The suit involves the ad-
justment Of insurance from the fire
loss. Harry X. Golenbock, who rep
resented Kirschenbaum in the two
previous suits, asked for the reopenins
of the case. and Judge Hommann, II
refusing the motion. said that tht
case had resulted in disagreement
at the first trial. had resulted In {
judgment for the defendent In thu
later trial, and that the two juries hat
been very competent, so that he coulC
see no reason for bringing the mattel
up again, Golenbock made known
his intention of appealing the case Il
higher court.
Small judgments granted today in
cluded those Of Max Sacarny VS.. Is
idore Hyman, SIS: David Klein va
Philip Sander, $12.03. Lena and Jos
eph Grippe VS.. Hans Iverson, posses
sion; Perth Amboy Coal & Ice Co., VS.
Herman Turtlebaum. and L. f. Hersl
& Bro. VS.. Eugene Weisman, no ap
pearance: Pavlosky Bros. VS.. r. Lem
bcke, not moved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
City. Briefs

Eight members of the Junior BIZ
BILE class at the Y. M. c. A. took their
annual examinations yesterday after
noon in the work which they have
been studying since the organization
OF class by Boys Work Secretary Her
bert Sutermeis
The name of George Sheath has
been added to the Y. M. c. A. honor
roll, he having Joined the mosquito
fleet
John Zaupta, OF Catherine street,
had the left side OF his face lacerated
to such an extent that medical atten-
tion was necessary yesterday when he
was struck in the face with an iron
bar while working in the Lehigh Val
ley yards. DIR. Tyrrell attended him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
CHARLES S. EDGAR
DIES AFTER FALL
Prominent Clay Miner Called to
Rest-Body Reaches Me-
tuchen This Morning.

The body of Charles s. Edgar. who
was one of the most prominent clay
miners in the country, arrived at his
/ late home In Metuchen this morning
from Sandersville, Ga. Mr. Edgar
died in a sanitorium there following
fall from a scaffold on some of his
clay property in Mcintyre, Ca, on
May 16. Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow. Mr.. Edgar Is
reputed to have been millionaire.
He Is survived by widow, Mrs. Fran
ces Emily Edgar, a son, Albert, and
two brothers. Milton A. and William
e. Edgar.
Funeral services will be from his
late Graham avenue residence, inter-
ment to follow In the Metuchen ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Edgar was sixty eight years
old He was president of the Edgar
Clay Company, a director Of the Ma
tional Bank of New Jersey in New
Brunswick. an elder of the Reformed
church of Metuchen. and was other
wise affiliated with leading organiza-
tons. He was recognized as one of
the biggest clay producers of the
country operating extensively along
the Atlantic seaboard where clay was
abundant.
The clay manufacturer was spend
ing some time In Georgia at the time
OF his accident. He was up on scaf-
fold on Monday directing some work
at his clay plant when the scaffo1d
gave way and he fell a distance Of
about fifteen feet, landing head first
on concrete floor. He sustained
"a conclusion and, despite the best ef-
forts exerted to save his life, he died
in Sandersville on Wednesday.
The body arrived at Metuchen at
o'clock this morning, accompanied by
q squad of Boy Scouts, with whom
Mr.. Edgar had been a favorite. and
with Mrs. Edgar and brother Milton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
OPEN RUMMAGE SALE

The three days rummage sale for
the benefit OF the Danish Children s
Home opened at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing In the former McCrory five and
ten cent store In Smith street. A large
assortment of clothing. shoes, furni-
ture and other articles are being Of
fered for sale. The sale began at 10
o'clock and will be open until
o'clock each night. Any one having
any article for the sale can either send
to the store where It is being held, or
notify one of the committee. The sale
will be continued again tom orrow and
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
Spring Tire Precautions.

opening Of the of pleasure driving tires and tire
attention in order to rea-
bity trips that be made
through winter either with
really and experience shows that long
Of
service aad being driven only Ia
reliability Of a this
long speedy
ousle
th1o be aksa
condition II demounable rims ment make
the
that should be
dependable casing the
carried and the pump should BE- to be all
should be
gaphted facilitate changing
patching tire
should
like this the tire
problem the driving will dappointmen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
SERIES TwIN.sPARK IGNITION.

SERIES TWIN-sPARK IGNITION.
G. e. I. writes, 1 have become
interssted In that form Of ignition
In which two spark plugs are used
in each cylinder, with the same
sparkling current passing through
both plugs successfully. one OF the
plugs having both its sparkling
points Insulated. Does this arrange
ment possess all the advantages
claimed for it7
Answer, This arrangement seeks
to secure. at n small outlay, the ad-
vantages obtainable from the regu-
lar system of two point" or twin
spark" ignition. but we have no
data that indicates how successful
II is in doing 80. Regular twin
spark ignition from . specially de-
signed magnetic. operating two sets
OF plugs in unison. has been shown
by tests which seem reliable, to in
crease the horse power Of certain
types Of motors by few per cent.
Motors of the T head type. with
large bore cylinders. seem to have
shown most improvement from the
twin-spark. but as such big-bore mo-
tors are now little used. twin-spark
ignition IL not much employed. You
could quite readily and at . slight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
LODGE CIRCLES

AT a meeting OF Valhalla Lodge
No. 275. Odd Fellows, last night, the
second degree was conferred on three
candidates by the degree team of tho
lodge,
to be initiated by Perth Amboy Aerie
No. 1886, Fraternal Order OF Eagles,
tonight.
Lawrence Lodge, Odd Fellows, is
scheduled to meet tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
MANY At AUCTION

The first days auction sale of the
property at Sea Breeze Heights saw
number of the choice lots sold right
in the heart of the property. There
was good crowd on hand and for a
time the bidding for the lots became
quite lively. Souvenirs are being CIV
en- away to each one buying lot. The
sale is being continued this afternoon
and again tomorrow to dispose of the
entire tract that Is in one of the best
location in Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
SIMPSON WOMEN
PLAN PORCH PAR RIlESr

a 4 NJ sIftI,. q onFs 8 =. :
f1ans were made for the summer
porch parties at a meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary OF the Simpson M. e.
church held In the lecture room last
night. A report showed that at pres
ent there Is 800 In the treasury of
the auxiliary. Plans for the bazar
which will be held in the fall are also
being perfected.
The first of the porch parties will
be held on Friday afternoon, June 1.
Last nights meeting was we'll attend
Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
W0MAN'S CLUB
LUNCHEON TOMORROW

More than 100 members OF the
Perth Amboy Woman's Club are ex-
pected to be present at the seventh
annual luncheon of the club to be
held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the. New Packer House. Plans for
this affair have been about completed
by the committee on arrangements
and q pleasant time is anticipated.
The entire program will be carried
out by club members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-18
London Honors Choate.

London, May 1S.-A memorial SER
vice for Joseph H. Choate, former
American ambassador at the Court OF
st. James will be held in st. Mar
garet's church. Westminster Abbey,
on Monday.
The service will be conducted by the
Archbishop of Canterbury and Canon
Carnegie.
Seats will be reserved for members
of the parliament and the diplomatic
corps.