davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
In Memoriam.

our darling baby. JEREMIAH II. c. CiSSEId,
who was taken from US three years ago to-day
March 4, 1915. aged five months and FOUR days
As time passes miss him moro,
our sorrow one can tell;
Twas God alone that took him away.
The loved well
We miss him and mourn in silence unseen
BY HIS LOVING PARENTS
COLEMAN In sad but loving remembrance OF
nv devoted aunt. ANNIE COLEMAN, who
entered into rest one year ago today, March 4,
1917.
am lonely. oh. so lonely.
How I miss you mono can tell,
Since the time our loving Savior
called You home Win Him inn 10 dTsli
BY HER LONELY AND DEVOTED NIECE
EMMA.
COOPER. In loving remembrance Of my dear
friend Mrs. SARAH COOPER. WHO departed
this life year ago. March ), 1917.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed steep. ~ -
HILL. In sad hut loving remembrance Of nv
dear husband. JOHN Z. HILL. who departed
this life Two years ago today. March 4, 1916
Sleep on. dear husba nd. yonr labor is DER,
Your willing hands shall toll more;
A faithful husband both loving and Kind,
4 better husband 10 one could hnd.
Gone in the best OF his DAYS,
Right i'll manhood bloom;
Torn from the hearts that love him,
To sleep in the silent tomb.
DEVOTED WIFE. CoRDELIA HILL.
daughter. sister and granddaughter NARY
IECkERT. who died elevsn years ago today:
March 4, 1907 BY THE FAMILY.
LEE; In loving memory Of my dear m, mother:
years ago today. March {, 1913.
In the holy city mother is a shining
star till her Savior shall awaken her to join
her loved ones, never more to part.
IUcKETT. In loving hut sad remembrance OF
my dear husband GEORGE LUCKETT. who
4, 1912.
Sleep on, George, III meet you by and BY.
REESE. In loving remembrance Of BERTHE.
who died March /. seventeen years ago Mass
at the Sacred Heart Church ~ NJ X.
ROWE. In sacred memoir of my beloved hus-
hand; GEORGE ". ROVE whH passed from fnGn
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, JENNIE ROWE.
GEORGE W. ROWE. who passed from this
life four ycarS ago lGd d,;, March g. = i knt
SCHooLEY.
or. GEORGIA SMITH Cnee Mar,yl. who de-
8. 1917.
Death has robbed us Of our loved ono.
Whom loved and cherished dear;
II was mother: yes. dear mother;
Can help but shed tear3
Oh the memory of that evening.
As stood with aching hearts,
Seeing one loved dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel darts.
BY HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
THORToN. in sad hut loving remembrance Of
my dear son and brother. WALTER II. THOR
TON who Departed this life thirteen years ago
today, March l. 1905.
You will never be forgotten. Walter;
Never shall your memory fade
Sweetest thoughts viii always linEer
Around the grave where dear Walter lays.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER
MAMIE.
WILLIAMS In sad but loving remembrance ot
nv dear mother. MARC REr 4. WILLIAMS,
who died fourteen years ago today, March 4.
1904.
Forgotten by some although you may be-
But the grave that holds you is sacred 10 me.
BY HER DAUGHTER. ANNA NJ SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
DIED.

BASFoRD. On Monday. March 4, 1918. at his
residence. SIG Iongfellow street northwest,
ALFRED BASFURD.
Hrederick papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04

BRADSHAW. On Saturday, March .. 1911
JOHN. beloved husband of the late EiiZab
a. Rrayshsw, aged seventy eight years.
Funeral from residence Of his son-in-law, Harl
N. Gather, 1901 9th street northwest. Tue
day. at IL am. 1ntcrment (privateD LorraiI
cemetery, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04

and disheveled heads poked OUT to see
what it was all about. And then the
rooster and the goat gave an encore.
That settled it.
In three minutes an indignation meet
ing was in progress in the alley: a min
, ute later one of the disturbed, who
wore a pair of bedroom slippers, trou-
sers over his pajamas and an express
sion of intense peevishness, ambled out
of the alley. He was looking for a po-
liceman.
Down at the corner the officer on the
beat was leaning against an awning
post figuring how much longer he d
have to stick around. Up to the po-
slippers making no sound on the pave
j nent.
Officer. come and get this guy s
goat exclaimed the vexed ex-sleeper.
Not having heard the approach of the
peevish person the policeman was more
or less startled.
'WhaSsat - whassamattah - whassa
trouble?" the policeman gurgied.
strang1ing on his chew of toba Geo.
Il want you to come down the alley
That was as far as the indignant in
dividual got.
Thought the Goat Was a kid"
What's that? Get whose goat? Say.
r you tryin' to kid me- The police
man was getting crimson around the
neck, which is always a bad sign. The
irate one didn't believe in signs, though.
Come down the alley and see this
goat" he persisted. He's just down
the alley little way and you can see
| him through a crack in the fence
L think you've got a crack in your
dome" snarled the policeman. Beat
it, you. before / call the wagon and
ship you to the funny house. On your
way now"
Protests did no good, so the angry
| person strobe away as majestically as
his bedroom slippers permitted But
Commissioner Brownlow is going to
hear all about it tomorrow morning.
Hoover says to save the hens, the
| people in the block admit, but they in
sist that nothing in that order refers
to ROSTERS and goats which try to
stage an eistedfodd at am. If the
Commissioner can't help them, how
ever. bids will be received for minnen-
werfers. trench mortars. Brownings or
at any rate flobert rifles. That goat
rooster combination is going to, be
busted up, the neighbors declare, even
| II it takes Tuthlessness to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04

BECK. on Sunday March >. 1918. ROSA c.
widow of the late Jacob Beck, Beaning, ID. c,
aged sxty-five years.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
CARD OF THANKS.

VANGENDER. We wish to express our thanks
and deepest appreciation to our relatives ana
friends for their expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF our
dear wife and mother, FLORENCE E. VAN
BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. GEORGE
AND ALMA yANGENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
THE SUITS

Pretty Nottingilm Lace Cur.
tains, several pretty designs
and all fresh and new;
lengths. "a and 2la yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
MARRIED.

HoLLERE-wHITELEY. On Friday. March 1.
1918, at the rectory of St. Anne's Church. An
napols, Nd, Capt. JOSEPH F. AoliLERE.
commanding officer, Sandy Hook. and Mrs:
VIRGINIA l.. WHITLEY, granddaughter OF
DIR. William b. Day OF Fairfax county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
DIED.
R0nrNSAE

ROBINSON. Departed this life on Monday.
March l. 1918. at 23 a m, at his residence.
9s5 Florida avenue northwest. JAMES c.
ROBINSON. He leaves to mourn his loss
beloved wife, Josephine Robinson. q son.
James Il. A. Robinson. and brother. r. Rob-
inson
Funeral services Wednesday March G, at ,
pm, at Fairfax county. Va. 50
SWAIN. On March :, 1918, at o:cS pm. at
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
ARTHUR JOHN. beloved son OF John r and
Annie l.. Swain tnce Bcanl. aged ten .eerz-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
THOMAS: On Sunday. March 3. 1918. GEoRGyr
C0MNN THOMAS. OF tho late Gen.
George C. and Fanny Gray Thomas.
Funeral Wednesday, March 6, al O'Clock, from
chapel OF Oak Hi cemetery.
voGEL: On Saturday. March ?, 1918. nj srssey
Hospital MARIE NoGEL tnce Yobst). be-
loved wife OF George II. Nogel.
Funeral from residence. 4iOJ New Hampshire
svenuc northwest. Tuesday. March 3, at $50
PM Relatives and friends invited.
WALKER. Suddenly, on Monday. March A.
1918. at 20 am. at Emergency Hospital.
VIRGIL RAY WALKER tCulpcper and
fredericksburg papers please cory.l &c
WALLACE. On Sunday. March :. 1918. ut e;2o
m. at the residence Of his parents. 1870 T
street northwest. ARTHUR PRESTLN, JR.->
infant OF Arthur p. and Nina Wallace.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

was watched by the Secret Service
on the border. Before this time he
was working for the various revolu-
tlonary chiefs as their purchasing
agent in the United States.
Just before Villas attack on CO.
lumbus, in March of 1916, Summer
field disappeared from the border and
came to New York. where he stopped
ut the Astor as retired mining
engineer. While he was with Villa it
IS understood he transmitted detailed
reports to Berlin regarding Mexican
and American affairs on the border.
Mr. Sprague said that no recommen-
datlon for the internment of Summer
teld has been made and will rot be
until the completion of a searching
investigation. Summerfeld has fire.
quently been called to the Department
or Justice during the last month for
examination, and startling develop
ments are looked for when the case
is completed
What the charges are against him
at this time are not disclosed. He is
known to have held frequent confer
ences with Frederick Staliforth, pres
ldent of the Botany Worsted Mills, Of
Passaic, N. j., with offices at 200 Fifth
Avenue, before the mills were taken
over by A. Mitchell Palmer. Custodian
OF Enemy Alien Property. Stallforth
was interned as a dangerous enemy
alien at Camp Oglethorpe.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

to national affairs may be reduced to
q MINIMUM, we invite our Republican
brethren to indorse our primary cleo
uon nomination of Mr. Ford as United
states Senator. Let the personal am
Diuons OF their contesting candidates
De laid aside for the duration Of the
war; and let unity of tpoiitical action
as to our nomination bf Mr.. Ford as
united States Senator express the
unity of national action which should
olnd us together, regardless of party
amliations, in one great American
army under Woodrow Wilson, to win
the war"
The people of Michigan have been
looking up the record of Henry Ford
as Republican" Mr.. Mangum said,
and they assert that Mr.. Ford has not
voted for a Republican candidate for
President in the last twenty years, and
IN that period, they assert. the only
candidate of any party he has voted
for is President Wilson.
Under the election laws OF Michigan,
enrolled Democrats can vote for Re-
publican candidates in the primaries,
and Democrats can vote for Repub-
licans the same way.
Advices from Michigan indicate that
three Republicans will enter the
primaries for the Republican nomina-
ton; Ex-Governor Chase S. Osborn,
Truman H. Newberry, Secretary of the
Navy under Roosevelt, and Senator
William Alden Smith, whose term is
expiring.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

denuncations of the day-dirccted
against the New York bar
The government had been question
ing him concerning his efforts to per-
suadc Henry A. Wise to continue as
attorney in his case. The fear of an
unfavorable reaction against himself,
O'Leary said, was, to his mind, the
sole cause of Mr.. Wise's withdrawal
from the action.
"I'm sorry to say" he then added,
chat the lawyers of the City of New
York have destroyed the best tradi-
tions of the bar of New York. They
have been Influenced by an hysterical
public opinion, By the play OF petty
prejudices to which they meanly
pander, obsessed with qualms of cow
ardice, to refuse the case of man
in ny position. They fear to lose the
little business they have, SO one in my
plight must stand practically defence
That is the condition in the City of
New York, and it's not an American
condition."
moment later he said:
"If you can go out and get lawyer
to defend me, such as Delaney Nicoll
or Mr.. Marshall, who have volunteered
to prosecute me, 1'll give you $1.OoO."
"The New York Call" in reference
to arrangements he alleged it had with
the government, and the accomm oda-
tions provided at the Tombs also came
in for scathing comment from Mr..
OLeery.
"'The Calf attacked the draft" he
cried, "and The CALI was not sup
pressed, as I was; whereas was al
ways for the draft. Why should they
suppress ME and allow such publ
cation as The New York CALI to 90
unscathed? It's because THE New
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Felix A. Summerfeld Un.
der Probe of Department
of Justice Officials
Taken at Hotel Astor
Arrest Of Mining Engineer Elk.
pected to Yield Startling
Developments

fellx A. Summerfeld, said to have
been an agent of the Wilhelmstrasse
IN Mexico, where he gained the con-
hdence OF President Madero, and be-
came chief of the Mexican secret SER
vice, was grilled for hours yesterday
oy Chief Charles F. De Woody, of the
department Of Justice, and was held
1or further examination.
The Federal authorities attach great
Importance to the capture of Summer
feld, who was taken in CUSTODY On
tuesday night at the Hotel Astor.
where he has lived for the last four
years. After Chief De Woody had fin
lshed his Interrogation, he turned the
man over to Rufus w. Sprague. the
new director of the Enemy Alien Bu-
reau, who committed him to the Ray
mond Street Jail, pending further ex-
animation and investigation.
Summerfeld, who is thirty-nine wears
old, and wealthy, is a mining engineer
by profession. II. is a graduate of
Berlin University, and served in the
German forces during the Boxer cam
palgn In China, in 1907. He is a re-
sservist in the German army. and it
Is Is understood that he reported to the
German consul for service at the out
break of the war.
According to the Department of Jus-
tlce agents, Summerfeld came to this
country first in 1902. His mission at
mat time is unknown. In 1906 he re-
turned to Germany and entered the
army. viz
He returned to America in 1909 and
went to Mexico, where he became in
terested in extensive mining opera
tlons, returning to the United States
at frequent intervals. This was about
the time Madero was losing his erin
on Mexico, and Germany was flood;nrr %
the country with her trained agents.
ontI; On ADVICE Of friends of Germanic sym
patnles, Madero placed the mining en-
gineer at the head of his secret ser
Summerfcld, educated in Euronean
intrigue. soon knew the secrets Of
the Mexican government. When Ma.
dero was killed Summerfeld was
thrown out Of public office and i'm
medlately allied himself with one
Leader and then another. He posed
as an American citizen in Mexico and
said that his parents were German.
In 1913, when German influence in
Mexico began to be felt, Summerfeld
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Cheer Fireman Saving Flag

A crowd Of thousands watching a fire
yesterday in the two upper floors of
six story building at 31O West Thirty
ninth Street, burst into cheers as
fireman appeared in smoke-filled
window of the third floor and hauled
in an American flag. The fifth floor
was occupied by the c. & P. Printing
Company, and the sixth, by Edward E.
Spencer, jr, manufacturer of machin-
cry. The damage was $4,000. Two
alarms were sent in and the tenants
were ordered out of adjoining buildings.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Paterson Bars
Study of German:
To Destroy Books

PATERSON. N. j.. June 20. - The
Board Of Education voted last night
to discontinue instruction in German
IN the public schools of this city and
to destroy the German textbooks now
in existence. This action was taken
despite the protest of John r. Wilson,
superintendent of schools. Two hun
dred and seventy of the $40 pupils
have been studying German for several
years.
II am pleading" said Mr.. Wilson,
"for fair play for the boys and girls
who. when they entered the high
school, took up the study Of the Ger
man language in good faith. Students
now in the third and fourth years
started this study before this country
entered the war. In my estimation, it
is un-American and unpatriotic to
give them anything but square deal.
l do not believe that public clamor
should be allowed to enter this
matter"
School Commissioner Abram Blu
stein replied that public sentiment
must be considered and German elimi-
mated because the public demanded it.
The inconvenience Of certain pro-
portion OF the pupils should not be
considered, he said, as everybody suf-
fered more or less through the war
~ don't think that we can afford to
continue the use of the language any
longer" George F. O'Neil, chairman Of
the board, agreed. $50 far as breaking
up rules and regulations is concerned,
all Of this has been done in this war.
he wants something. I believe that
the colleges will adjust this matter
of study devoted to a subject that
has been dropped, since the action is
general throughout the country"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
State Chairman Says Party
Will Nominate Pro-
American
Leaders Resent
Action of Wilson
Three Candidates Are Elk.
pected to Enter the
Primary Race

John D. Mangum, chairman of the
Michigan Republican State Committee,
At the Eastern headquarters of the Re-
publican National Committee, in the
Knox Building, in this city, yesterday
said the Republican organization OF
the Wolverine state would not indorse
Henry Ford for United States Senator
Mr.. Mangum passed practically all day
with Will H. Hays, chairman of the
national committee, and Chairman
Hays was present when he declared
the position Of the Michigan Repup.
lcans toward Mr.. Ford's candidacs.
Asked the direct question, "Will the
Michigan Republican organization in
dorse Henry Ford for Senator?" Mr..
Mangum replied:
"The Republican organization in
Michigan will certainly not indorse the
candidacy of Mr.. Ford. or of any one
else: The interference by the real
head OF the Democratic political or
ganizatlon in the country, in an effort
to control the Republican party's ,af-
fairs in a state 100000 Republican, will
not afrect US. The Republican primary
will continue, of course.
VIII oefeCt q TrO-AmerlCan
There are several candidates, and
e Republican will be nominated who is
supremely pro-American, who has al
ways been and will forever be for the
country's cause in this war, and who
will stand when elected for the great
principles of the party. This Repub-
Hcan. whoever he is, when nominated,
gill be elected as Republican United
States Senator from Michigan"
Mr.. Mangum came East on Wednes
day to see Chairman Hays and the Re-
publican Senators and Congressman
before starting the campaign to defeat
Mr.. Ford. He told Chairman Hays
that Michigan Republicans. generally
speaking. were much exercised over
what they interpret as President Will
sons interference in Michigan politics
in behalf of Mr.. Ford He brought
along with him copies of "The Demo
cratic Statement to the Voters of Mich
igan," the Objectionable part of which
is as follows:
ITO the end that partisan discord as
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
MARRIAGES

BALDWIN--LANE-on Wednesday. June
49,, at the American Church, Florence,
Italy, by the Rev. Henry Rawlc Wadleigh,
1orneia Thsyer, daughter of Mrs. William
Wihbertorce Baldwin. Of Florence. to Ar
thur Bliss Lane
BRENNAN - HANIGAN - On Wednesday.
June IS. at Holy Trinity Church. Walter j.
brennan to Josephine Hangan. daughter OF
Henry Hanigan
BUCk-dc MOTTE-At~noon on Thursday.
June 20, at n Washington Square. N. by
! Ine hev. Percy Stickney Grant. of the
Buck and Mrs. Margaret Field de Note
ARLSoN-PEABODY- Saturday. June
l5, at Westminster, Mass, by the Rev.
William McAliister, D. D., Henrietta
chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Dexter Peabody. of Brooklyn. NJ Y. to
neers. of Boston, Mass.
CootE.sMITH-o Wednesday, June 10.
Ruth Smith to William j. Cooke.
EDGAR-BOND-On Wednesday, June 10.
1913, at Grace Church Chantry. Broadway
and 10th St. New York. by the Rev Stan
icy brown-Sernlan, rector of Zion Church.
Dobbs Ferry. ~. y, assisted by the Rev.
Charles L: Slattery. D. D.. rector Of Grace
Church, New York. Julia Valentine Bond.
daughter Of Mrs. Summerfeld Bond. of
| baltimore. Md. and William Edgar, lieu
! tenant, 49th Inf. u. S. A. OF Dobbs
Ferry, n. y.
GARDNER-DAILY-On Thursday. June
20, at Babylon. l.. l., by the Rev. James
Edward Daily and the late Supervisor Ed
ward Daily. to Charles A. Gardner.
LEWIS-MILLER-O Wednesday. June 1s
az az ace West i52d St. by the Rev. George
Reynolds, Gladys Mackay, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Christian Miller. to
Lieutenant Arthur Carroll Lewis, Quarter
masters Corps, u S. N. A. =
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-The pressure ds'n-
button has not changed much in the last twenty
four hours Pressure Is low over the Lake So-
peror region, the Gulf OF Mexico and IN AahsaS'
While there was a notable absence OF raih'si
to day. showers have occurred over limited &'e"0
in the Appalachian region. the lower Ohio 'al'es'
Illinois, Eastern Iowa cnd IN scattered iooah'ieS
throughout the Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
2,Cns. ..a
minimum temperature o1 =s degrees occurTsa lrya
in Vermont this morning the lowest tempe. a'use ,he
shess s tn ee recorded i n june OBJ
served a, ksSs f XIX n Mo- srd Missouri
and thence southwark TO he Cuff. <o..r.
Local rains are caea ,n for u hS States Se
eSn' oSo vaes 2s and an hs Sss lake s region e WIN
IN tho Northeastern district, and cooler @ Wea.nef
win overspread the heated regions IN the "o'''
Forecasts for Special Loca'lts.mNew Engisna halsr.
III Easten an %sl Sew YorHFar in
the interior SATURDAY probably snowerF and
warmer o-norrow Saturday partly cloudy; i,,aor.
cstern Pennsylvania Local rains ard thunoer-
SSss western Nsw os'0 IN the east in
the western portion Tomorrow; Saturday sho'eis'
Local Official Record following ,o1aaau9es oT'oaa reeg
with the corresponding date Of last year:
1918. 1911 1918 1917.
a. m....... o}i y. In W
e aeo" a; %:: & q g 3slp 3 H.: H. % g g
highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lat $40
p. m. lowest. So TAT a. M average, 60; average
for same date last thirty ythree years, 10.
Humidity
a. m.....6l l p. m.....H p. m'el
Barometer Readings -.
a. m 20 II p. M. 3o.l9 p. nj. 80 II
Local Official Fo-ecast-Fair to-day: probably
showers TO morrow; moderate south winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

MAN wanted to help In shipping department and
learn to run type machine; steady Job. Address
Rox B 500. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
BIRTHS

bERk-Sir and Mrs. Harry s. Berk, 92s
sampson St, The Bronx. announce the ar
rival OF daughter. Sunday. June 16
to Mr. and Mrs. /. Philip
Snananis, 1880 University av., a son. on
Wednesday, June 19, at the Lying-In Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

No. 728S74 of the Ger
man Savings Bank in the City Of New
York. Payment stopped. Please return book
to Bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

OFFICE BOY tCHRIsTIAN) WANTED GOOD
OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PARTY. AD-
DRESS. STATING AGE. EXPERIENCE. REFER
ENCES. R-lll. TRIBUNE
OFFICE BOY ll9 9Th ave-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

OST.-Passbook No. 1882 of the North
River Savings Bank. Payment stopped
Return to bank. 81 West a4th st. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

LOST-Passbook No. 104.129, issued by the
Union Square Savings Bank. formerly tho
Institution for the Savings of Merchants
Clerks. Finder will please return 1t to the
Ba nk.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
CEMETERIES

THE Wo0DLsswN CEMETERY.
tzsd 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trat,A~.
lSots Of small size for sale
Once. - East asA 81. n. =.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
Governesses etc. to Colleges SCHOOLS and
Families. Apply TO Mrs. M. j. YOUNG.
FULTON. 23 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
ana In Memoriam Notices may be
seirphoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion sn the
next Gays paper. just cali
Bcekman 5000
and sead the notice as you wish II In.
serted. Bill for same VIII be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
LOSI HANKBOOKs

LosT.-Bankbool No. 6as.1ss of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per
son having a claim to ii Is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days or
submit to having the said passbook cancelled
and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Jerry OLeary
Tells Details
OF His Flight

Continued from page /
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

LOST.-BankbOok 25177 Harlem Savings
Bank. Payment stopped. Return to bank
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING
DIAMONDS
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

BOUGHT and SOLD for cash. sduc
free BENNETT, IT'S Broadway. ono flight M
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

| NURSE.-Attendant for invalid or conyalescen,
hospital trained children adults; highly
! recommended: city. country. Miss Shaughnessy
Agency $50 9Th ay