davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Laws Urged to Curb
Growing Herein Habit
Justice Collins Tells How Un-
derworld Gets Its Supply
of Narcotics

Sources of the underworld's supply
Of heroin were discussed in a report
on the extent of and means Of curbing
the drug evil, made public yesterday
by Justice Collins, of Special Sessions,
chairman OF the drug evil committee
of the State Association of Magistrates.
Uniform legislation by states or ma
tional legislation in an excise law are
urged.
at was learned during 1915 by n
study of prevailing conditions" he
said. chat the drug evil had increased
and that a deplorable state of affairs
existed. particularly in New York City.
A study of New York County statistics
indicated that while the use OF CO.
caine. morphine and opium was serious,
the three put together were not nearly
so serious as the growth of the heron
habit. This strikes particularly young
men between the ages OF seventeen ana
twenty-five.
at is safe TO say that in 20 to 30 per
cent of the cases coming into the Court
OF Special Sessions. involving moral
turptude, the culprits are gwen 70
drug addiction in some form or other.
The underworld is supplied with
drugs. according to the report, by
smuggling Of crude opium. by thieyery
on the part Of employees of manufaet-
urers and Of wholesale druggists
through illegal manufacturing and by
INSCRIPTIONS physicians.
at is sald,' the report says, that
smugglers crossed the border from
Canada or Mexico with the drug con-
cealed in the wheels Of automobiles.
No order blank is required for drugs
exported into foreign countries from
this country. II is undoubtedly true
that beroin is exported 70 Canada, Mex
leo and Cuba and then Struggled back
into this country
Discussing opposition on the part Of
musicians to proposed anti-drug evil
LEGISLATION, Justice Collins said: Il
,bink voice the sentiments Of the
bench and bar in saying that it would
he extremely helpful and assuring TO
ma II out Of all the criticism we could
soc one constructive act of upbuildlng
that would relieve the horrors OF the
.ituation confronting US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
BIRTHS

CALLMANN-To Dir. and Mrs. Herbert
Callmsnn (nee Ruth Spiro), a son. March
rs, 1917
CELLER-To Mr. 81! 1rs. Emanuel Celler.
20 Prospect PARK. $. W. Brooklyn. a
daughter, at Long Island College Hospital
DoRFMAN and Mrs. David Dorfman.
Of $50 Fox st.. beg 10 announce the arrival
OF a son. March rs. 1917.
FLAUM-To Mr.. and Mrs Samuel X. Flaum
(nee Coty). 6i5 West l6Oth St, son, on
March %, 1917.
FREIMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel FREEMAN.
, Of s. West 10th ST. ,nee Augusta Char
tm) announce the arrival Of a son. March
rs, 1917.
HIRSCH-To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hirsch
(nee Tillie Fleischmannl. 2i5 Hart St.
Brooklyn. ". Y. a son, Arnold Milton, on
March %. Prospect Heights Hospital.
Monticello. n. T.. papers please copy. =
SAMILOw Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Sami-
low NEE Adele Reisl. 100 Riverside Drive.
on March %. son. =
SCHwARZ-Nr. and Mrs Edward j.
Schwarz (nee Rhoda Abelesl. 935 St Mich
olas av.. a daughter. at L!oyd's Sanato-
rum
sCHWARZBAUM-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Echwarzbaum. 1914 Home St. on March
q, a son.
wEIsMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weisman
(nee Rose Gussarofl announce the birth Of
a daughter. Dorothy Helen. March is. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
CONFIRMATION

ABRAHAM and Mrs. Samuel Abra-
ham (nee Mollie Wertheimer). S26 Fox St.
announce the bar mitzvah OF their son.
Irving. March 81. at 10 a. m. at Temple
Ez Chain. 107 East 92d st. Reception az
the Juiette. 1903 West ll7th St, Sunday,
April 1. after ). No cards. =
CHARIG Irving 5. Charig, 40 River
side Drive. announces the bar mitzvah OF
her son. Ferdinand, Saturday. March 81.
Congregation Mount Neboh. l50th ST. and
Broadway. at 10 o'clock. At home Sunday.
April /.
HYMAN-Mr and Mrs. j. 5. Lyman an
nounce the bar mitzvah of their son, Ar
thur s., on Saturday. March 81, mt 10
a. m. at Temple Aguedath Joshorim. us
East Seth ~.
ROSENsTEIN-Mr. and Mrs. Rosenstein
announce the confirmation Of their son.
Master Milton l., on Saturday. March 81.
1917. a. H.. at Congregation Beth Israel.
of Brooklyn. 231 Ainslie st. Reception on
Sunday. April I. 6 p. M. at Williamsburg
Mansion. 297 South 5th St. Brooklyn. o.
SOLOMON Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Solomon.
969 Whitlock av., announce confirmation
reception OF their son. Sylvan. Sunday
April ]. after 8. at Juliette. 1903 West
Nth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

Rabbi Stephen s. Wise yesterday at
tackled Billy Sunday. his doctrine his
Christianity, even his sincerity with
the most bitter condemnation that has
been visited upon the evangelist since
he announced his intention Of coming
to New York.
Before the congregation Of the Free
Synagogue in Carnegie Hall the rabbi
defended what he said was real
Christianity against the Interpretation
placed upon it By the revivalist. and
branded Sundayism as one of the r,ost
pernicious and harmful movements OF
modern times.
81 don't believe what Billy Sunday
teaches" he said. 81 am not certain
that he believes it himself. Billy
Sundayism is something deeper than
the man is, or knows, or apprehends'
Ii is grave and imperlling. 1t re-
veals social disorder. a moral failure
ard a religious bankruptcy OF our
time.
an one word, it means that the
church may be in danger, on the verge
of failure. doomed to extinction and
diving. Billy Sundayism will depart
when religion comes to life again and
takes the place of a possibly perish
ing church
The speaker said that he was ex-
pressing, not only his own estimate
of Sunday, but also the opinion OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Ends Life After
Deal to Prevent
Loss to Friends
Grocer Gets His Financial
Affairs in Shape, Then
Kills Himself

After writing seven letters and leav-
ing them ready for mailing, David Will
lam Daley, "A grocer of Detroit, COM
mitted suicide in his room at the Van
derbilt Hotel Saturday night by shoot
ing himself in the temple. The body
result Of an unanswered telephone call.
One of the letters was addressed TO
the hotel management and deplored the
trouble caused. The envelope inclosed
s2639, TO pay for any expenses IN
Cured. Near the body was found a
magazine A story entitled Exit
Laughing" was marked.
a telegram addressed to c. W. Giller,
Charlevoux Hotel, Detroit, lay open on
a table. IT read:
Planned and consummated deal
wherein everybody receives in full.
Further advices tonight or next thing
in morning Advise Read. Simply
could not allow any one to suffer loss.
Pleased to be able to report so favor
bly,. Continue with auditor for that is
important. Sorry you and Read had to
stand the brunt.'
The letters left by the suicide were
addressed to the following: II. h. j.
Read. care Of Daley Grocers. Inc, De
troit; Gus Lowenstein, care OF Fred
Fear & Co.. Is Jay Street. New York;
c. w. Giller, Will B. Hadley, 1928
Chester Avenue, Philadelphia; G.: NJ.
Giller. Charlevoux Hotel, Detroit; Mrs.
II. +. Daley and Mrs. Nerna ]. Daley
care Of A. C.. Thomas, Waddle, Centre
County, Penn.
Daley engaged a room at the hotel
Friday afternoon. The hotel maid went
in TO turn down the sheets about b
o'clock Saturday evening. Daley was
then in the bathroom, so she left. and
on returning three hours later found
the door bolted from the inside.
Yesterday morning. when ringing oil
the phone in Dailey's room failed 70
arouse him. it was feared he was III.
Henry d. Brown. the assistant man
ager, opened the door with his pass
key. Dailey's body lay in the bath
room. half-dressed. The house physi-
clan said he had been dead several
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Men in Auto Kidnap
Girl from Church
Escape with Victim as Po-
liceman Fires After a
Speeding Car

A small boy tiptoed down the aisle
of St. Lucy's Roman Catholic Church,
at Kent and Park Avenues, Brooklyn,
during vespers service last evening and
tugged at the sleeve of Miss Maggie
Gallo.
There's a man outside wants to see
you" he whispered ale says it's i'm
portant.'
Miss Gallo turned to her thirteen
year-old sister, Tessie, explained that
she would be back in a minute and fol-
lowed the boy out. A moment later
many of the congregation were brought
to their feet by girls Screams. AT
the same time, Patrolman John Pankin,
of the Flushing Avenue station, VINO
was block away, turned TO see MISS
Gallo struggling in front Of the church
with two men, who were dragging her
toward an automobile standing at the
curb.
had pulled the girl inside the car,
limousine with drawn curtains,
slammed the door and put on full
speed. As the car whizzed down the
street he fred several shots in the AR;
but the machine turned a corner ana
disappeared.
Tessie. who had recognized her SIS
ter's screams, came running from the
church with other parishioners who
heard the shooting. +,
where's my sister," she asked,
grabbing the boy by the arm.
1.-TWO men took her away in an auto
mobile" he explained. 81 dunno VINO
they were. never saw EN- before.
By the time Pankin had returned me
bow had disappeared and no one could
be found who knew his name. RANKIN
said that both men wore dark s Mi.s
and dark caps with long peaks. MISS
CaIlo's father. Nicola Gallo, OF lOl
Skillman Street, Brooklyn, told detee-
tives that although his daughter was
eighteen years old, she never had any
1--we affairs that he knew Of. Te'sie
said she never had known her sister to
have n sweetheart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Auto Kills Girl on Drive
Victim Ran Into Path of Ma
chine; Chauffeur Not Held

Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy, eighteen
wears old. Of SIS West 1O6th Street,
was fatally injured by an automobile
Yesterday afternoon in Riverside Drive
at 1s1st Street. Miss Mccarthy was
crossing the Drive with her older sis
ter, Florence, and several other girls,
when she became confused and ran di-
rectly into the path of a motor car
owned by Ortiz Kirschberger. of l125
Madison Avenue.
Mrs. Kirschberger, who was in the
car, directed her chauffeur, Joseph Ma
loney, TO assist Patrolman Garrigan in
placing the girl in the machine, and she
was taken TO st. Lawrence Hospital,
where she died at 1915 o'clock. Ma
loney was not taken into custody when
the police were convinced the accident
was unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
DEATHS

Bailey. Josephine l. johnson. John G.
Baker. Adah G. Lazarus. Fred
hermann. Leon Lorenz. Eta III.
Bertin, Alfred +. McGarran. Mary A.
Birkmire. Louisa A. Mcmahon. Eliza
Burdett. Martha j. Miller. Eva NJ.
Burgheim. Resale Miller. Thomas
Castell. Susan +. Mills, Emilia ).
Clark. Jacob Moore Albert r.
Condict. Lee Purdy. Rebecca {.
Dittrich- John Roscher. Louisa
Doolittle. MaryA. Russell. r. f.. jr.
Eady. William W. Ryan, Bridget
Farrell. JohnJ. Sanborn. Thornton T.
Fleming. Mary VI. Sanford. Philip G.
Fritz. Charlotte Seagon. Robert II.
Gallagher. Edward p. Siegmann. Cari, ST.
Graham. Margaret T.. Southwiek, Agnes NJ
Green, Reuben j. Stanton, hthel
Hackney. Walter S Sutton. barbara T.
Halliday. George Terwilliger. Sarah A.
Haring. AnnE Thomas. George 5.
Henrci Frank A. Thorne, Evelyn
Herrick. Frances p. Thorp. Alfred IL.
Hodsdon. Minnie II. Van Benschoten. VI. A.
Horton, Elizabeth A. Van VIE. Abby V.
Instone. Michael Wodell, Marion r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Same Old Circus,
But Has Surprises
The Wombat Is New, and So
Are Man and Monkey Who
Look Like Twins

With Jungle beasts by the hundred
clowns by the score and all the new
features the minds of the Barnum q
Bailey organization have been able TO
devise. the circus came TO town yester-
day preparatory to its Thursday open
ing in Madison Square Garden.
All day long the numbering wagons
loaded with the paraphernalia needed
for the big show, trekked from the
Mott Haven freight yards to the Car
den. To-day or tomorrow the rehear-
sails will begin.
This year the circus brings again
lions. elephants, bears, leopards ana
many other Jungle beasts from darkest
Africa and the depths OF Asia. IL
brings. too, a couple OF phascolomyoid
narsupials. These are not Russian
generals, though the management
wishes Just now they were, but they
are revolutionary in the circus world
and must be pro-Ally at that.
In Australia. where they live and
where the circus agents found them,
lonely gold diggers call these rare AMI
mals-the only ones in captivity om-
bats.
A wombat has a head like beavers,
and feet like a bears. Its hair is short
and bristly. Most OF the time 1t sleeps
but Pat, head animal keeper with the
circus, is free with predictions that at
least one wombat viii be awake daily 20
welcome small New Workers, who can't
see a wombat every day they go out.
More wonderful than wombat or
any other beast Of the forest and field,
the circus boasts this year the posses
sion Of a man-monkey and a monkey
mnn-like the wombats, the only ones
in captivity. The monkey looks like a
man. The man looks like a monkey
The circus folks are positive of that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Buffalo Gives
Sunday S42,N4
AS He Departs
SO, 500 Persons Hear Evan
geIist on Last Day of
Campaign
IRr telegraph 70 The Tribunal


RuTalo. March 25.-Billy Sunday re-
ceived A check for s42,20474 tonight
as Buffalo's freewill gift to the depart
ing evangelist. The city failed to real
ize its ambition, for throughout the
eight weeks of the campaign those be-
hind the movement we're aiming at bos-
tons mark of $4,000, positive the
Oueen City would eclipse all previous
records Of giving.
Mr.. Sunday left here tonight for his
home in Winona Lake, Ind, less than
two hours after he had fired his final
bolt against Satan in Buffalo. He was
accompanied only by "Ma" Sunday, the
Chicago Limited being stopped to take
Billy and his wife aboard.
The evangelist said he had been sur
prised at the results of his campaign.
lie had predicted an attendance of
100000 and 10000 trail-hitters. Both
these figures were surpassed, totals for
the eight weeks showing an attendance
of 1.O2O4iO and 35,7S5 trail-hitters.
Mr.. Sunday crowded four sermons
into the last day Of his stay, the at
tendance at all services being largest
of the campaign. Fifty-nlne thousand
five hundred persons heard the SER
mons and many hundreds knocked at
the doors Of the big barn without gain
ing admittance. The trail-hitters for
the last day numbered 5,086.
Billy's final bolt tonight, when H.
500 persons crowded into the Taber-
nacle that hitherto had been incapable
of accommodating more than $4,000
persons. was on do Not Delay Repent
ing" In his sermon this afternoon he
raped those who have criticised him,
saying: 81 am going away from Buff
falo with the knowledge that Il have
fought a good fight Buffalo is going
some for God, according to my way of
thinking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Parole Law Clogs
Courts, Says Swami
Asks for Change, So Prisoners
May Know Penalty in
Advance

On the ground that the parole law
and the indeterminate sentence clog the
criminal courts of New York County by
preventing many men and women from
pleading guilty to minor offences be-
cause they cannot get some sort of an
idea as TO the length Of time they will
have to spend in prison, District At
torney Swami has started a movement
in favor Of amending the law so as to
permit the courts TO impose a fixed or
indeterminate sentence. as he thinks
best. To this end Mr.. Swami has writ
ten TO Senator Robert +. Wagner as
follows:
"The defendant before he pleads
wants to have some idea of what ms
sentence is going to be, but it is i'm
possible for the Judge TO give him any
idea in advance. as the power TO sen
tence for a definite term is entirely
taken away from the Judge under the
terms of this statute. Instances multi
plv every day where defendants IN both
Special and General Sessions are per
fectly willing and DESTROYS of pleading
guilty. provided some suggestion can
be made TO them as to about what SEN
tence they will receive.
There are many minor offences, for
which the judges would like to sen
tence for three. six or nine months, or
a wear. and TO which the defendants
would willingly plead guilty; but as the
law now stands, for any misdemeanor
the defendant who pleads guilty is like
" TO remain for an indefinite period
which possibly may mean three years;
al a meeting of the professional
staff of the District Attorneys office or
this county it was the unanimous opln-
ion of ali the assistants of the Dis
trict Attorney present that this law
should be amended so as to permit the
Judge, in his discretion. to sentence Tor
a fixed period, or to sentence for an
indeterminate period, as he thinks
Iast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
MARRIAGES

COHEN Borough Park Club
house. March %, 1917. Miss Ssyde Solarz
TO Irving Cohen.
highlander GRAMTYsER - Moe Ems
lander 10 Sylvia Gram,yser. Monday March
~, 1917.
FLEIsCHMAN-BEER and Mrs. Max
Fleischnan announce the marriage OF their
son. Leo. 10 Josephine Beer. OF Union
Course. March 90 1917. At home three
first Sundays in May. isl Chestnut ST.
Brooklyn.
FRIEDLANDER- DRECHSLER-The mar
rage OF Miss Lena Drechsler 20 Mr.. LOUIS
Friedlander took place Wednesday. March
2l at their home, 50 ST. Nicholas sv. Rev
DR.. Edward Lissman ofiiciated.
Saturday. March ~
19l7Aat Grace Church. Orange. n. j. by
the Rev. Charles T. wslkley. HildeSsrd.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul +. Ger
hard. of East Orange. y. j.. 20 Mr.. kooer'
Billings Hill. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charies
l. Hill, OF Jamaica Plain. Mass
OBS-wOLBURG-At Hotel savoy
March %. 1917. Miss Sylvia Wolours'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris WolburS.
20 Mr.. David B. Jacobs.
MoFFATT-M OORE--At New York CITY,
February 9. 1917. Clara Evelyn Moore 70
Thomas p. Moffatt. by Rev. Harold D
Rambo
RIBENSrEIN- GOLDBERG and MIS-.
L. Goldberg. Of 1871 9Th av.. announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Ada. to harosd
Rubenstein. on March u. 1911
SCHILLER ELkIN-Mr. and Mrs David
Nelkin. of 80 Elton ST., Brooklyn an
nource the marriage of their daughter
Cecil. to Mr.. Rudolph Schiller. on sunday
March IS. 1917. at the Regina Mansion oy
the Rev. Or. Tintner
sCULOSSER MICHAELIS-Mrs. Edward
Michaelis. Of go West Goth ST.. announces
the marriage Of her daughter. Blanche TO
Mr.. Emil Schlosser. on Wednesday. March
u. 1917.
sCHULMAN -JAKoBsON Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph ). Jacobson. at 900 Sehenek aV'
Brooklyn. announce the marriage OF tneir
daughter, Theresa, 70 Jacob Carton
Schulman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS
schulman. Of 402 Miller av.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Night School Term Ends
For 6O-Year-Old Pupils

The night school Of Montclair, N. J.'
has closed for the season, and the
PUPILS, twelve Of whom are more than
sixty years old. will have to be content
with their present educations until next
Fall.
One woman who attended the school
has walked five miles to the building
each night, regardless of the weather
Sine has had perfect record for at
tendance. The oldest Of the pupils is
sixty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Simon Cameron Long

Simon Cameron Long, general man,
,ocr of the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines east OF Pittsburgh and Erie, died
cerlv Yesterday of paralysis on tram
which was carrying him TO his home
n, Merton. Penn. He was sixty years
old and entered the service OF the
Railroad in 1881 as an
employe Of the construction depart
ment. In 1877 he graduated from
from Lafayette College. His wife ana
three daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
rBy Telegraph To Tho Tribunel

Detroit, March 25.-David W. Daley
was president of the Daley Grocers.
Inc, a concern operating a string OF
five large groceries in this city. No in
formation as to the affairs of the con-
Germ could be learned to-day. 1t was
admitted that an auditor was at work
on the books, but what the examination
WAS for no one would say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

arrested three men who were riding in
a machine stolen from Ezra B. Eddy. OF
the Hotel Woodward, Manhattan. One
of the three was wearing a sailors
uniform, with ~. 5. 5. Panther" on
his cap. He was not a member OF the
navy and was held in bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
IMPORTANT

Enlargement. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
tslepsoned to The rribane any time NJ
to midnight for insertion in the nett
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice rs you wish IL
inserted. Hill for same viii be mailed
TO you later. The notice win reach
over 100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAw> CEMETERY.
ma ST by Hariem Train ana ~ Ire.isS
Lots Of small size for sale
Once 20 East 3sd 81. ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

TTRwILLIGER On March -, sarah Ann
Tervilhger widow of Nathaniel 1erwin-
ig.r. mother Of Violet. Gertrude and
James TerwiIliger. Services at as West
Gath st.. on Monday. March 20. At 80
p. m. rnterm~nt a. New Prospect. N. T.
Tuesday, March q. at 2 .. m
THoMAs-on March 20. 1917. cecrss q
Thomas. beloved husband Of Cynthis a.
Thomas. Funeral services ss the Chapel Of
the Interrcssion. Broadway and 18th ST.
Tuesday. March 81. ~ u a. m
THORNE on SATURDAY. March =. 1917.
Eyelyn. wife Of Francis BIrritt Thorre
and daughter Of james Brown and Adele
Quartlcy. in her 23i year. Funeral a, W
Park av- on Monday. az 10 O'Clock
THORP On Friday. March p. Alfred
Huidekoper Thorn. Of Nev York City. In
his 18th year Funeral private. =
VAN BENsCHOTEN At Providence. y. l..
March p. 1917. Moees a. Van Benschcten.
in his Goth year. Intermeat Trinity Gene
terry. ~ Y. Monday. March %. I .. N.
Relatives and friends invited .
VAN WIZ At Montciair. y. j.. Saturday
evening. March a. 1917. ABBY VOORHEES,.
aged 10 years. daughter OF Mr.. and Mr..
Frank L. Van VIE. Funeral services viii
be held at the home u her parents. 10
lt'NfAgH Noa"s 'i""eat "tr''" - 49,
o'clock.
wODELL-On Mar.h q. 1917. Marion
Ruthyen Adrisnee. wife Of silas Wcsieil. q
Milbrook. n. g.. and caushter Of john y.
Adriance and MARY J. Ruthven Plat. late
Of New York and Poughkecpsie. Funeral
services on Tuesday afternoon. March ~.
AZ her old home. now the residence OF her
brother, John Erskine Adriance. a. Pough-
ke-psie. on arrival OF train leaving Grand
Central Terminal AZ 1890 .. m. Train
returning tor New Yort leaves Poughkeep-
sic at 4.i3 p. m. kindly omit flowers