davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20
Hilleman---White Hall

Miss Cora Reed of Bald Knob was visiting friends and relatives at Hll- leeman last week.
 Mrs. John Taylor was shopping at McCrory last Saturday.
 The protracted meeting at White Hall the past week conducted by the Rev. Crittenden of Tip has been quite successful and large crowds have attended.
 Ms. Adena smith and daughter, Miss Kate of Chapel Grove, viaited relatives here this week.
 Last Thursday Sept. 18th will be a day of long remembrance m thls section. The ladies had prepared most delicious sandwich dinner to bbe sold for the benefit of the Red Cross Auxiliary that they are trying to get established in Hilleman and they succeeded in raising between $50 and S60 on the dinner besides other contributions which amounted to $2t0 about. Mrs. W. H. OverhOit of the Brinkley Society made a most gt&c- ious address aong the line of the Red Cross wol1 and gave us mo : valuable information on the duties and responsibilities of Red Cross workers. Mrs. Ell. Cole and dauCh- ter Miss Constance of Brinkley ron dered most valuable assistance in selling the dinner and collecting the money. We had with us the Rev. Mar. Yossip of the Cotton Plant Pres bvterian Church, who made a most eloouent address that sank deep in the hearts of his hearers and was appreciated by all.
 Mrs. R. NJ. James and son, Heather store of McCrory motored over last Sunday and spent the day with their friends.
 Miss Kitty Henard of Bullville, was q pleasant caller at Cloverdale Farm last Friday afternon.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20
Notice of Confirmation
In the chancery Court of Monroe County,

In the Chancery Court of Monroe County
 Arkansas.
 Jesse Terral, ex parte.
 Notice is hereby given that Jesse Terral has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Chancery Court of Monroe County, Arkansas, his petition for the confirmation ef the following lands lying in Monroe County, Arkansas, to-wit;
 The West one-haIf of the Northeast Quarter of Section Seven, Township Three North, Range One West.
 Now, therefore, all persons claiming g any interest in said lands are hereby warned to appear in tte Chancery Court of Monroe County, Arkansas, at the Oct 1918 Term of said court and show cause why the title of the petitioner in and to said real estate should not be confirmed. Given under my hand and seal on this the 18th day of August 1918.
 R. A. Holloway,
 Clerk Monroe Chancery Court. Bogle & Sharp,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20
Notice of Sale

On Saturday, Sept. q, will sell the following described animals:
 One red heifer, two years old. oyer crop in left, under crop in right.
 One yellow yearling heifer, l.. M. Branded on left hip. One red and white heifer yearling, two crops right, two crops in left ears.
 One sorreil mare. star in fore head, two white hind feet, 16 hands and 1 inch high. One bay mare and cold. black mane and tail. I4]a bands high.
 H. c. Adams,
 City Marshal.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20
Combs.

Combs have been used in the toilet since very ancient times. The Greeks, the Egyptian and the Roman ladies used them to arrange and hold up their hair even ladies among the Swiss lake dwellers seem to have been familiar with them. Some of these were made of wood, some of bone, If horn or of fvorys Specimens have often been founQ in recent years.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20
NOTICE OF <

Notice is hereby giyu suance of the authorin contained in the decrdd Chance1y Court of N made and entered on th 1918, in a certain causT pending therein betweal Plaintiff and Marths Defendants the unders sioner of said Court, N sale at public vendue t bidder at the front dsx| of the County Couti said court is held in Monroe, within the ha1 by l aw for judicbial q 18th day of September lowing described real
 The South part of h| quarter of section 36 b North and South and ~ and west and contain and being in township i Range 3 west, situstA| county Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale:0n a q months the purchaser by law and the order . said Court in said cause! ed security, ] bearing M rate of 6 per cent perl date of sale until paid \ ingg retained on the pla to secure the payment dl money. <,
 Given under my handl of Aug. 1918.
 R. A. Ha1 S. S. Jefferies, A+tv for Pltff.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20

garden crop. Scholars will be
 graded according. to the financial
 success of their project woik.
 We have been reliably informed
 that there will only be not more
 than eight public schools in the state of Arkansas, who will be abe to put on this Smith Hughes work agriculturally.
 The reason is that Arkansas has not the teachers who are qualified to instruct in these courses. There, is plenty of money but the teachers are lacking.
 About the same number of schools will have normal training in the state as agricultural work. The requirements of instructors in nor nal work is very high and few can qualify. Pupils finishing the reg u'ar Normal will receive first grade state certificate, which is good for two years and can be renewed pro- vided they do satisfactory work as teachers. The foundation of this course will be laid in the first and second year of High School work but the regular Normal will begin in the Junior year. No tuition will be asked for above courses from pupils outside the district of Brinkley.
 Besides the courses above men toned our school offers regular college requirement. course, full home economics course. We also have a local school bank, wherein the students in all grades deposit money, draw checks and do such things as ordinary banks do, while the active officers, including the Cashier, are selected from the High School pupils.
 At mass meeting few nights ago the various churches agreed to take up graded lessons in their Sunday Schools in such way that the pupils in the public school would get credit for work done in their re- spective church schools. This ought to assist in the building up atten- dance at the Sunday School and add interest to the public school work.
 Prof. John Baumgartner, principal of Brinkley Public School, attended the State University this summer, took the regular Smith-Hughes ag- ricultural work at the State Agri- cultural Colleges and qualified as m
 instructor in this work.-His Gualif- cations may be- better appreciated by stating that his credential- was passed on by both the state and federal examining boards.
 1t is O. amiss to say in this con rection that Prof. Baumgartner Is the orly public school teacher in the State who is qualified in both the Normal and Agricultural work.
 We feel proud of Brinkley's Pub lie School facilities both as to equip ment and as to trained instructors. Anyone who may be thinking of location superior to any other in the state for educational advantages should locate in Blinkley.
 Prof. Baumgartner starts on his 9th year of school work in Brinkley. and we feel proud of the work and influence he has had here. He has superior qualifications as an educator and his pride and untiring energy in pushing our school ahead of all oth- CTS in the state,
 Any one wishing more informa- tion as to our school can either call or write Prof. Baumgartner and he will cheerfully answer any question on the subject. Parents thinking of placing their children in either the agriculture or normal work will do well to consult Prof. Baumgartner. These studies are new and should be looked into by parents considering their childrens future avocations.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20
Both Leas Guilty.

Charles had formed the habit of run hing off to the neighbors and even to the nearby stores. As punishment for this his mother one day tied him to the library table, tying one end of the rope to his leg, the other to the table. Watching the proceeding with interest, he remarked: "Tie the mover leg, too. mamma, they bof runned away"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20
l6O Acres Land 2 Miles North of Hunter at a
 Bargain.

The N. E. 4 of Sec. 32, Town ship 6, Range ], 160 acres of fine land for farming. 2 miles due north of Hunter. Will sell at a bargain, cash or part cash. Phone, call or write
 Wm. B. Folsom
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20
Natural Handicap.

All of us get to talk all we want to, but few are able to say all they want to--Exchange.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20
Very Different Thinos.

Good air and freezing to death are very different things, though many seem unable to detect the difference.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20
WarnineM

Dan White e.,... The Defendant Dan warned to appear ln M thirty dsys and answer the Plaintiff Della Whls'
 This the 9th day of ssi''
 R. A HSd C. F. Greenlee, Aity ''' ]
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-20
vsryino Depth of Clouds.

The clouds in thunder storms may be very deep-from two to five miles and more.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
MALE MADE WILL JUST
BEFORE SAILING AWAY
Killed July % in France. Majors
Testament Filed for Probate.

One of the stern realities OF war
struck home yesterday when the will
of Maj James b. Male, u. s. A.
who was killed July % last while
in action in France. was filed for
record with Register of Wills Tan
ner.
He was a major Of infantry, and
while at Newport News, Va. on Feb
ruary Is last. Just before sailing with
his command for the battle front.
executed the document that was plac-
ed on record yesterday.
The will provides that Edward r.
Male, a son born January 10. 1916.
shall have the proceeds of the Fed
eral war risk insurance. The resi-
due of his estate is placed in trust,
the income derived therefrom to be
devoted to the support of his widow.
Mrs. Gladys F. Male. during her nat
ural life. At her death 1t is to 90
to the infant son.
In event OF the death OF both widow
and son prior to the final distribu-
tien of the estate. the will specifies
that II shall be vested in its entirety
with his mother. Mrs. Kate 3. Nalle;
and in case she Is not living, that
II be divided in equal shares among
his sisters. Mrs. Sadie Male Ellis,
Edmund Cary Nalle. a brother, and
Miss Kathleen P. Male. his niece.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
A Tonic and
Health Builder

Take GALLERIES to rid yourself Of
that weakening. persistent cough,
throat or lung troubles. Even in
acute cases affecting throat and
lnngS GALLERIES have given much
reltef-in many cases helping to- re-
store health They give strength to
combat Illness. Contain calcium "a
lime saltl, so compounded as to be
easily absorbed. :
Cnieerbs, 30 cents q Box. At all
aruEEfsts or from manufacturer.
EcKMAN LABORATORY. Philadel-
phia
Makers OF Eekmnn's Alternative.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
OLD MEN COME BACK
s AS HUNTERS, OF SUBS
Fit Into Work Of Sending Pirate
Craft to Bottom:

London. Aug. 1--The old man has
come back. not only in work behind
the lines. but IN the front lines
against the Hun submarines. Age
has no limits when 1t comes to stalk
ing the U-boats.
When the war broke out. the ad-
miralty was besieged by retired sd-
mirals, vice admirals and rear adj
mirals for service against the Huns.
They were too old to be placed In
their former commanding ranks. but
many were only too happy 10 be
placed as captains and commanders
in charge Of armed yachts to hunt
U-boats.
The work of these men has won
praise and honors from the govern
ment. They have combed the sea
for mines, have sunk the sneaking
U-boats. and have kept clear the
lanes Of commerce.
One Of the exploits OF these old
men that is going the rounds of the
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23

T. Lille, Glare v. Long, william
Loomis, Leo v. Longstreeth, Charles
e. Loyen, Stanley II. Lyons.
Kenneth G.. Markwoard. Leon c.
Massey. Henry H. Meares, John Mel
vile, Shirley Willard, Harvey b.
Mitchell. William F. Mitchell, Lewis
II. Milken. Martin Moran, Joseph p.
Morgan. Samuel Moss, IT., Thomas s.
Murray. Carlos Murphy, Cornelius E.
Murphy. John d. Murray. Russell NJ.
MacLennan.
Paul F. Nelson, Lewis n. Nelson.
Malvern L. Norris. Adelard A. Nourie.
William NJ. Noe, James O'ConnelI,
Howard Z. ogle. James s. Payne,
Harry A. Peet. Howard J. Penne-
baker. Percival d. Perkins, Francis
Perkins. Michael ]. Perrone, Salvador
Petrone. Hugh E. Phillips. Alexander
X. Pope George w. Pryor, Fosdan
Ransom. Joseph A. Rawlings. Lewis
p. Reeves, GeorgeH. Reid. Raymond
L. Robey, Henry G. O'Bar.
William A. st. Clair. Edward r.
Sartweil, Charles w. SANFORD. Joseph
o. Schane. Arthur j. Shaffer. Thomas
]. Shea. jr.. Sewall Sheppard, Harry
A. SHERMAN. Robert s. Smith. Frank.
lin H. Smith. William NJ. sprigg. jr.,
John T. Stanner. Donald H. Stuart,
Thomas Sweeney.
Charles NJ. Talbot. Casper B. Taw.
Philip A. Thibaudeau. Paul N. VAN
horn, Edgar s. vansant, Clarence e.
Van Vie. Leonard A. Waehier.
Thomas Y. Waite. Clifford II. War
rem, Somerset r. Waters. Frank c.
Weemes. Earl A. Wheeler. Frank Fl.
Wick. Philip Wiener. George C. Willis.
Edward G. Wingate. Daniel d. Wolfe.
Azel F. Wren, Harry r. Yerger.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE following
Washingtonians are registered at 10
cal hotels:
Marlborough. T. Crutchfeld, J..
p. Sehl. B. Osborne.
Gerard-J. NJ. Foley.
.AIbemarle-P. Heckling.
Hermitage-W.- F.. Glaban, W. F.
Kaebon.
Flanders-Jacob Lapidus. J. R. Hill
debrand.
Walllck-A. A. Ashley, C. W. Ma
dert c. A. Estes.
Continenta-Mrs. NJ. Brennan. G.
Kinberg.
Gregorian-S. w. Chadwick, Lieut..
Blanchard. G. de Section.
Navarre-N. L. Deakins, A. Press,
A. L Timberlake.. ]. Lewis.
Grand-R- B. Hall, e. c. Stackman.
Martha Washington-Mrs.. o. Sed-
man. Miss A. Miller.
cumberland-Miss NJ. Becker.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Grand-L. s. Reese. linens ON. Col
denberg).
Holland House-Mfss l. steagall.
fnTs. waists. bathing suits and sweat
era woodward & Lothrop).
"a Fourth avenue-Miss IN. Dell.
millinery; F. E. Mack, linens and do
nestics.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. @; . a m, 81; a M. g: 9 a
m. "a; a. m, e: 10 .. m, 90; II noon, 70;
p. m.s e; D. m. 8: D. m, s.; D. m,
81: 10 p. m. 70. Highest. 81; lowest. g.
Relative humidip-s a. NJ. 20; p m. 81; Q
.. m. Is; rainfall % D. m. to p. M. D: hours
Of sunshine, II Der cent OF possible sunshine 81
DEPARTURES.
Accumulated excess Of Temperature since Jan
uary ]. .lsls. 60; excess Of Temperature since
August l. las. 81; accumulated dehcieney Of
PRECIPITATION since January !. 1913, ais; def
cheney Of precipitation since August l, las. ia.
Temperature same date last year-Hiehest. Is:
lowest, 70.
OTHER TExTpHR Arrr1,ra
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
FIVE CAPITAL
MEN WOUNDED
DURING DRIVE
Lacey. McCloskey. Craw-
ford, Preece and McCaul-
ey in Casualty Lists.

The recent offensive has taken q
heavy toll Of washington men. Re-
ports received yesterday give the
names Of five who have been
wounded.
Robert Hilton Lacey. "a years old.
was slightly wounded. He has writ
ten his mother. Mrs r. ]. Lacey.
Morris road, Anacostia, ID. c.. let
ter while In q hospital. He says: II
have been slightly wounded. My he'll
met saved my life, but ! will bring
home a scar to show that have met
q Hun bullet"
Col. Manus McCloskey, "A years old.
member of the Army and Navy Club.
has been seriously wounded. Col. Nc
Closkey was stationed at st. Asaph's.
Va, in 1917. and there organized the
Twelfth Field Artillery. As COM
mander of the unit he left for France
last December.
John Crawford, 10. has been twice
wounded, this time seriously. He has
been i'm the army since he was Il
years old, having seen service on the
Mexican border. His mother. Mrs
William Crawford. lives at 1n5 C
street southwest.
Ambrose Stewart Preece. 20 years
old, son of Ambrose Preece. manager
of the Riding and Hunt Club. OF this
city, is In a hospital In England. SUI
fering from wound In the shoulder
received in action in France.
Preece was wounded one month TO
a day after completing his training
with the Royal Canadian Dragons.
Sergt James Mccauley. who was al
Fort Myer. and whose mother lives
at Military road. Rosslyn, Va. has
been wounded seriously. He IL 20
years old. He went overseas In April.
and letter written more than a
month ago and received last week told
his mother that he was In the
trenches. well and happy to be helping
whip the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Huns Dueked By Swiss Youth.

Berne. Aug. zz.-Three German
officers in an. internment camp were
recently given a good ducking by
Swiss gymnasts. The Swiss boys
were marching across the bridge
at Lucerne when the German Of
fIcers called on them to salute with
the goosestep in German fashion.
They refused, and the Germans. be-
ginning to use insulting language.
were Immediately thrown into q
nearby lake.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
TOOK wo0DYARD'S AUTO.

Headquarters detectives are still
searching for two colored men. who
are alleged to have taken the automo-
bile belonging to Representative
Harry C. woodward Of West Virginia,
gone on a wild joyride, and abandoned
il after striking an oil barrel on the
road near Fairfax Court House, Va.
/ The machine was removed from
the owners garage Wednesday morn
ing without his permission. Persons
who saw the auto run into the oil
barrel on the road told the police
that two colored men were In II, but
jumped out and ran when the coll
lision occurred.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Hun Male Teachers Needed.

Amsterdam. Aug. 22.-Pollce meas
ures having failed to check juvenile
crime in Germany. members Of the
reiehstag have asked the war office
70 Tree ls many male teachers rs pos
siole from military service and liber-
ate them from school work, as the
Hun children have no respect for ma
ternal discipline or women teachers,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23

naval clubs tells OF how one cap
tain brought his yacht over the spot
where a U-boat had disappeared. He
exploded a depth charge and the
water became covered with black and
greasy matter. The enemy's perl
scope suddenly appeared about 800
yards away. but well-placed shot
finished the Job.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

- TIDE TABLES
Compiled By United States Coast and C,odetie
Suryey.l
Today-Low tide. sas a. N. and sls D. m. |:
high tide. sT a m. and 100 ,. m
THE SUN AND MOON.
Today-sun rises eas a. m. sun set. Z, m N,
Moon rises - .. m. sets SIS an
Automooile lamps to be lighted at So.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
GENERAL FORECAST.

tropical disturbance has passed into the ex-
irene Eastern Caribbean. probably moving west
northwest.
The weather in the Cnited States has not
changed materially in the last tvent5-four hours.
Some rain has fallen N the Upper Lake Region
and Northern Louisiana. Elsewhere the weather
has been fair. The temperature is above the
ssasonal average east Of the Mississippi and
there has been . sharp fall in the Lower Mis-
souri, Valley.
Local rains and thundershowers are probable
DARING The next forty-eiglit hours in the Lower
Lakc Region and thence eastward to the At
lanhe. In all other parts Of the Washington
forecast district fair weather win continue
The tropical disturbance will doubtless ap-
proach the Gulf Of Mexico Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Children Drilled IN Sneezins.

London. Aug. IA sneezing drill
for the prevention Of adenoids is be-
ing employed at the chiIdrens' Hos
pital in London A powder Is shaken
in front OF the .childrens' noses and
the resulting sneeze does wonders.
say the physicians.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
LOCAL MENTION.

3 packages Quaker Carr rI.I..
&c: , lbs. pure pepper. MOO: choice
ekap. peaches, lie: seeded raisi1,s-
iecs gunpowder tea,s 69c: wonder
mixed tea. soc: large can Booths
herring. lsc; lard. &c; compound.
&c az Fotfth street southeast and
All ths ]. 7 D. Pxles stores.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

Oldehoff. Charles. 123 Butler ST.
McCanu, kugeae. 29s Twelfth st.
EaE,.e:i, Isonlas. lolS Eighth Av.
Fox, Gerald. 432 Seventh St.
Edsal, John, 549 Twelfth St.
Ccoak. John j.. ISL Fifth Az.
Decicco. Albert, ~ Sixth Av.
Lebo~itz, Sam j., $50 Fourteenth st.
Sanford. Frank N, 80 Twelfth St
Bergen, ThcmAss s&3 Seventh Az.
Aialouey. Michael. 4e1 Eleventh ST
Raaz,s, Charles S. 4s9 Fifteenth st.
Irwin Leo, 3e3 Fourteenth St.
McGratli, George a, 40 Twelfth ST.
Brown, James W, Dos Twelfth St.
GugiSh James. ir., 39i Ninth St.
Shanahan, Edward. 80 Twelfth 81.
McNiir. Miles. rs Eleventh ST.
Daily. Charles F.. i32 Thirteenth ST.
Mesfsidt. II. 20 Fourteenth St.
Thompson. james, 81 Seventh St.
Scott. Fred, 3t6 Sixth Az.
Wa.tel, David. 1873 Seventh Av.
Wallace, T1alssv B.. 1l6 Prospect Park West
Reinaer. Carr, 547 Eleventh St.
O'Bren, Thomas. il. 455 Twelfth ST.
Perire E.. Windsor Place.
Jennison, ueorgc, 36i Sixteenth St
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Summons Covers Manhat-
tan, The Bronx and
Brooklyn
First Leave Monday
Alternates Are Also Selected
by the Local
Boards

FoIowing are names Of men select
Cd bu local boards to furnish the first
increment Of the second draft, which
bsqins to more to camp Monday:
LOCAL BOARD 81
Henry and Oltrer Streets. Manhattan
Leave for Camp April ?
Mele. Aniello. 1850 James St
McCaFrey Hugh. % Madison St
Cubisro, Salvatore. 80 Catharine ST.
Prinerano, John. 5S james ST.
Negrepon,. Constantine. 100 Cherry ST.
ScaSaelli. John, I Roosevelt St.
Cariso Joseph, 80 Park Row.
Bosco, Anthony. 50 Cnerry ST.
Rosario Aitieri. y Batavia St
T-heodosakis. Constantine. 81 Cherry ST.
Zagrivi. 81 Roosevelt St.
Rapisarro. Orazio c.. 80 Oliver St.
Maniscalco. PaOlo, i Oliver St.
Diaz, Pedro, So Front St
Kagelmaeher. Fred. % South St
Jardinelli Billy. - Oliver st.
Callahan, Patrick j., SO Front St.
Ser-antino. Domenico. 49, Pearl st.
Tornkvist, Erik. 25 South St.
De Krcy, Johannes, 5 Willow Av., Hoboken,
Musconi. Louis. cit Roosevelt St.
Tanel,., jeremiah A.. 81 James St.
DELANEY. Daniel. 81 James St.
Fitzpatrick Francis, - Stone St
Desimine. Nick. So New Chambers ST.
Giovar-liIo. Fincenzo, 20 Oliver ST.
Beninati, Giuseppe, s6 Catharine ST.
Napolitano, Mike, 10S Cherry St.
Barker, Thomas, II New Chambers St.
Maggie, Anthony. 43O Pearl St.
Cortez, Augustine. - Cherry St.
Hanson. Andrew, 5S Whitehall ST.
Sadafc-e. Nicola. lis Cherry st.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
LOCAL BOARD 165
2342 First Auenuc, MdnltdttC,
T,eaye for Camp ApriI s

2342 First Auenuc, Manhattan
Leave for Camp April
Baskowitz. benjamin. 333 East 120th St.
Gonnella. Guio, 421 East 116th st.
Falevitch, Benjamin, 22SS First Az.
Baldassarri Angelo 230S First Az.
Cappiello. Adolph. 45l East 116th st.
Counsman, Jacob, 309 East f20th St.
Del Range. Carlo. 2297 First Av.
Stea. Ceasaro care Y. d. Salvatore, Douglas
Rabinowitz. Alexander, ZIG East llSth ST.
Spafso. Alfonso, 748 Oakland Place, Bronx.
Maggesc, Vireilo 4l9 East 18th ST.
Cerrat,, Vincent, 320 East 117th St.
AMIGO, Antonio, 55l5 Superior Av.. Cleve-
land Ohio.
Cerchiara Gaetano, 452 East 117th St.
Ventrielle. Aniello. 1888 East 115th St.
Acompora, Deifno. 1886 Madison Av.
Cardene, Antonio, Ill East 130th St.
l'errara. Angelo. 109 York st.
Falnotico, Alfonso, AL Fast 116th St.
ORourke, Joseph 2305 Second Av.
Casale, Vincenzo. 335 East 10Th St.
Reihn, Charles. 342 East llSth st.
De Rosa. Frank. $40 East 113th St.
Harrington. Michael j.. 36S East 18th ST.
Frisa. Charles. AS East 115th st.
Perrone, Giuseppe. 293 Pleasant Av.
Calovolpa, Francesca. 2261 First Av.
Domini, Francesca, us Walcott ST., Brook
lyn.
Blisse, Gaetano, a4t East ll5th St;
Gerard, Giuseppe, Alb East 1th st.
Salibcne, Pasquae, 316 East Hath St.
Romano. Frank P, APO East 117th st.
Longo. Vito 312 East 10th St.
Kapp, John, 2359 First Av.
Velonnino. John A.. $3.50 Second Av.
Cassatta, Ralph, 430 East 116th St.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

Joint WORLD ALLIANCE FOR INTERNATIONAL
FRIENDSHIP and NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON THE CHURCHES
AND TIE MORAL AIMS OF THE WAR the BROADWAY TABER
NACLE, 56TH STREET, THURSDAY AFTER
NOON, APRIL TIL. The speakers will be:
REV SIR GEORGE ADAM SMITH, D. D, LII. D., of Scotland;
PRESIDENT w H. P FAUNCE, D. D., of Brown University;
PRESIDENT HENRY CHURCHILL KING D. D. of Obern College;
REV. WILLIAM PERSON MERRILL, D D., of New York City,
SUBJECT:
THE CHURCHES AND A CHRISTIAN WORLD ORDER"
Everybody cordially invited Doors open a O'clock