davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Havana Results

rirst race lthree-yesr odds and upward claim
g,s; gI,s,;, purse. $500; SIX furongs)-Eattie Burton
c.sta ccs,ta AHiiemanl Is to /. to !. to l, inst;
sscnad ssm .p D. II0 hlooIq5 70 to .. to 5
Water Water Wings. Purple and Gold quick start. Mar
nalla. Miss Barn Haibu7. Palm Leaf Andrew
- ooay. Bonner. Unity. Page White and Sandel
S. secoad race throo year olds and upward: claim
lGro'hl. 70 !. to 8. A TO 8. first Col Matt.
Jlyndora III CPitzl. 5 to !. to l. even tb;rd
Tine; l;13 20. Bit OF Blarncy Curls Margare,
l. Betterton Jacket and Wodan also ran
Third race tthree- year olds and upward: claim
lhg; purse. $500; six furlongs) )-Rierman l04
,,Cesolit11Syl. 10 !. 2 to s. 70 8. fist Aigard
" tHiemaO. TO /. to .. to 5 second
~ Floss. l0i lPizl. 10 !. to q 6 to 3 third
Time. ia 45. Shoddy. Fielder H. Aloonstone
Ainrst. salis o'pay' Regular and Dstour also ran
Fourth race (thTec year ODDS and upward; claim
,,ng; purse. 500. six furongs beverly James
fickle Fancy. So (Builmar) 6 10 : 10 .
= TO .. second, James. liz iGfowardl 8 to 3 Z tc
~ to 2. third Time, - Lady Jane (;rev
Ilsnlty. Roscoe Goose Milestone aud James oak.
6. Fhth race lthree- year-olds and upward: claim
ius purse. $500: FIVE and half fnrIonrs1L
priinero. il0 tCrump). S to 3. Z TO 10 to 3
mt. l-yIle li+ tGroh). 10 l. 10 3 to &
seeona tm Bsf,cta is,. MIL, no (Gargan} to /. to 8
hIzzi Lady spcndthrift and Brizz also ran
Si1th race tihree year-o.ds and upward: claim.
!s; purse $500 one mile and a sixtcenthl
o,narchnonf; ll9 lllowasi). to /. TO r. . to 3
rrst. Highland lassic lOa (Crurlp) S to 3 7 tt
io ] to secoud. Tonctionnaire 10 (Keegerl
sahn, Protection. Prince philsthorpe Lohengrii
sua Roy also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

'Apprcntice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
News in Brief

Miss Helen Hoffman, of 27O Scholes Street
Brooklyn inadvertently stopped duel in
mat street by interrupting a bullet When
the duellistS saw her fall they fled She v.s
taken to st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Mrs. John Reilly locked her three small
children in her home at 1870 Broadway.
Flushing. and went to market The house
caught fire. and Patrolman Robert Gerwiy
saved the children '
"If my son is inclined to enlist when he
gets back home will have no objection. .
said Roderick Huddleston, of Flushing, on
being informed that runaway Roland. six
teen years old. had turned up in Pittsburgh
with the paternal automobile.
Patroman Peter Tighe, of Traffic SQUAD
{. stopped q team of Salvation Army horses
ut tiftythrd Street and Tenth Avenue by
leaping to the back of one Of the runaways
from the running board of automobile
James Mccarthy, of All West 124th Street
was killed by q mail truck at 124th Street
Of 1884 Webster Avenue. The Bronx, driver
of the vehicle. is under arrest on Il charge of
homicide.
The Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Lord
Archbishop of York will preach in the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine at II
O'Clock Sunday morning.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President, viii give at Fort Totten tonight
the first of Il series of concerts arranged by
the National War Work Council Of the
young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
AZ Per Cent on Next
Loan, Says Meeker
Representative Tells House He
Knows Figure; No Con-
hrmation
lStuT CorrcsDondcuce1


WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-"The next
Liberty Loan will bear Az per cent in
terest. have that information di-
rect" declared Representative Jacob
Il. Meekcr, of Missouri, to-day on the
floor of the House.
Much interest was created by the
statement of Mr.. Meeker, who evil
dcnced tonight considerable surprise
that so much attention had been drawn
to his remark. When it was pointed
out to him that Secretary McAdoo and
other Treasury officials have been si.
lent on the subject Mr.. Mecker said
that he thought it was generally un-
dcrstood IN financial circles that the
next loan would bear the a Y per cent
rate.
Representative Meekcr declined to
identity his informant He declared
however that this should not be taken
as evidence that he was not certain of
his facts. ~
At the Treasury it was stated to.
nlghc that Secretary McAdoo had is
sueo no statement and declined to COM
ment on Mr.. MeelIer's remarks. Treas
ury officials stated, however. that M
Meeker probably had deduced his opin-
ION from the fact that Treasury Ger
tinlcates of Indebtedness were issued
week ago bearing the AZ per cent
rate and from that had concluded that
the next Liberty Loan would bear the
same rate of interest.
it was admitted by the Treasury Of
fclals that this was a fair deduction
but they would not confirm it,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Downing Asks Legislature
to Act ON Complaints
Sent Him
Advanced 10 Per Cent
Bill for State Purchase Com
mission; Would Bar Enc my
Alien Teachers
lStof Correspondence

ALBANY, Feb. ga movement to
investigate the 10 per cent increase in
the fire insurance rates was started to-
day by Senator Bernard Downing, of
New York, who moved a resolution
which provides for joint legislative
committee consisting of three Senators
and two Assemblymcn. The measure
carries with it an appropriation of
$4,000 for expenses.
Senator Downing said that real cs-
tate bodies and numerous civic asso-
Citations had written 60 him complain
ing OF the increase in rates as un-
called for and unjust. The increase
was authorized by Jesse Phillips, State
superintendent Of Insurance.
The committee, if the resolution is
adopted, will inquire into the entire
question and report back to the Leg
islature whether there was any reason
for increase.
Against Alien Teachers
In the Assembly William C. Amos,
of New York, introduced q bill pre-
venting the employment of enemy
alien teachers in the public schools of
the state. or in any institution sup
ported wholly or in part with public
moneys. The measure also forbids the
employment of any teachers but Amer
lean citizens.
In the Senate, Senator George
Slater's bill providing for the estab-
lishment of board of censors headed
by the State Commissioner of Educe-
ton, to eliminate all German propa-
ganda from the textbooks used in the
public schools, was advanced to tho
order of third reading. 1t will be voted
on within week, and it's passage is
predicted by itsc mover. 1t will then be
transmitted to the Assembly.
For Purchase Commission
A bill designed eventually to estab-
lish state purchasing commission was
introduced in the Legislature to-day by
Chairman Machold Of the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee The bill,
which embodies recommendations made
by special commission to the Legis-
lature recently, would create a central
supply committee for the state consist
ing of the Controller, Education Com
missioner Superintendent Of Public
Works, secretary of the Trustees of
Public Buildings, chairman of the State
Hospital Commission, Fiscal Supervisor
of State Charities and the State Super
intendent of Prisons.
The establishment of State Bureau
of Health Insurance is the purpose of a
bill introduced in the Legislature to-
day by Senator Nicoll. of New York.
This proposed bureau would be under
the jurisdiction of the labor depart
ment.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Bride Was Insane;
Marriage Annulled
Samuel Markewich, Swami $
First Assistant, Gets Decree
From Supreme Court


MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. Feb. Co.
Supreme Court Justice j. Addison
Young, 9f New Rochelle, to-day granted
decree annulling the marriage Of
Samuel Markewich, first assistant to
District Attorney Swami of Manhattan.
to Sadie B. Markewich, upon the ground
that when the ceremony was performed
the bride was insane. Mrs. Marke-
wich is confined in the Central Islip
Hospital for the Insane on Long Island.
to which institution she was removed
after having been in the Manhattan
State Hospital and in the Rivercres st
Sanitarium.
Among those who testified were DR..
Marcus b. Heyman, of the Manhattan
State Hospital for the Insane, on
Wards Island, and DR.. H. G. Gibson, of
the lslil Hospital. One of the insanity
experts sworc that Mrs. Markewich had
been insane from birth.
After his marriage. on December 90.
1904. Mr.. Markewich swore that his
wife became eXcitable; that she i'm
agined her neighbors were constantly
talking about her and that she also be-
came very jealous of him. The couple
have two children, aged and II years
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Mother of Twins Suicide
Publishers Wife Kills Self in
Absence of Nurse

The twins, Cora and Pearl, sixteen
months old, were asleep yesterday
morning when Mrs. Evelyn S. Hudson,
OF 1874 Claremont Avenue, told Mar
garet Mcdlar, the nurse, to take her
other daughter, Margaret, four years
old, for walk.
On her return the nurse knew that
the twins still must be asleep, for
there was utter silence in the apart
Went. They were, but in the room next
to theirs their mother lay dead shot
through the heart and still clutching a
revolver.
Her husband, +. j. Hudson, pub
Usher, said that for more than a year
his. wlfe's mind had been affected. She
had returned only month ago, he said,
from the Northern State Hospital, in
Illinois. Where she had obtained the
revolver neither he nor the nurse could
imagine.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Scotch Boy Hunted Here
He Is Needed at Home; Brothe,
and Sister Killed In Battle

Archie Mcdonald, fourteen years old,
is needed back home in Scotland. His
mother has asked the New York police
to find him and tell him that his broth
cr and sister were killed in action, the
former in the trenches and the latter
driving a motor truck
a postcard to his mother in Glasgow
told her that Archie was realizing a
LIES ambition and seeing New York.
His cousin, Andrew Mcdonald, who
lives at the Bowery Y. NJ. c. A., has
not seen him
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

APPLETON-At Boston. February 25, Mary
Tappan, wife of Francis Henry Appleton
and daughter of the late J. Nelson Tap
pan. Service at Emmanuel Church, Bos-
ton. Wednesday. February II. at II
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Close Scores Mark Play
On Belleair's Golf Links

BELLEAIR, Fla, Feb. 26.-several
close scores marked the play in the
first round here to-day of the women's
championship gold tournament Re
suits IN the championship flight fol-
lows:
Mrs. G. E. schell. Cincinnati, defeated
Miss Harriette Shepard, Hartford, 5
and /; Miss Helen Morrison, Pitts
burgh, defeated Mrs. C. NeF. Cleve-
land, Z and 5; Mrs. F. G. Jones. Mem
phis,. defeated Mrs. Claiming Welles,
Southbridge, Mass. 4 and 8 Miss G..
X. Morrow, Great Neck, won by default
from Miss E. Afford, Clearwater; Mrs
x. c. Alley. Winnipeg, won by default
from Mrs. S. Ford, New York; MIS- c.
9. Alexander, Chicago. defeated Mrs. C.
F Bicknell, indianapolis, by 2 up; Mrs
Q: +. Woodward, New York, defeated
MISS Florence Bradlev, Chicago, and j.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
100000 Offer for
Naturalization Ro,,t

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-The Lou
lsiana Auditorium Athletic Club, before
which Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Mimi,
last night knocked out Frank Moran,
Of Pittsburgh, tonight telegraphed ID
Jess Willard, heavyweight pugilst
champion, at Jacksonville, Fla, an Of
fer of purse Of 100000 for fight
between Willard and Fulton. 1t was
stipulated that the fight must be for
twenty rounds. The purse would be
divided IN any way agreeable to the
principals.
Fulton announced tonight that he
was ready and waiting" to meet the
champion
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Havana Entries

First raco tclaning; for three year Odds purse
Napoli lo7 Lady Moore l07; Babbling Brock l07
!aburnum III. 1903; Bajazct loe; Laudator iO9
Marco Polo. 100; Little Menard l09 job Thayer
" hale III; Ieta. H.; Queen TroYato. ll2; King
Troyato. li2.
Second race Claiming: for three -ycar-olds and
upward; purse. $500. five and half furlongsl-
Frank. Keogh. lo2: Elizabeth MrNaughton. los:
Elizabeth Thompson. los. Oriental Cold los Spiz-
xerrlnci1tum. Jos: Galala. l0S Ta~es 10: Jack
Iaflan. no; Miss Phmity. ll2: Manfred IA Cap
Ian Ben, ia jim Ray. ia: BIZ Wiley. III.
4. Iilrd race tor three year ods and upward purse
S4V0: nve and half furicngs)- Hanoy!no ~ :
Peachie los; iighway loS; Wat. 40: Sal VANITY
ll2; Clumsy Kate. ll2: Carlcrne ll2: Wizard ia
Moiler. "a: Joe Finn. ia. Morristown ia; Two
Fourth race elimination Purse special weights
ior three year ods and upward: purse SfU0: ave
furlclgs)-Mr. Dooley. 81 Littlc Wonder los
Woodthoru. l0s: Ayers los; Alan los; (ashup
1nS; Tom Manson los; yarda Il. no: Srriminnre
N2; San Jon, li2: Montcam. ll2: Masscnet IL.
Salon III. Skecis. III; Gorscou. ll2
Firth Claiming; for three year-olds and IN
ward purse SlG0; six furonrs)- Kildare Rov 9s
|Cuddle Up 100. Radiant Flowe- l07 Eoneycut
los: Lola. los; Conan ll0 Circulate. llo; Norvic.
Sixth Claiming: for thrce- year olda and up-
ward; purse $500; mile and fifty yarris)-
'Mothcr Machree, 81; Nashville 1873 r acl Frost
103: Wenonah. i03: Faul Gaines. lo5. White Crown
Io5 Miss Fannie. l06; Bill Simmons III.
.Apprcntice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
MARRIAGES

ADLER-LUSTIG-M M. Lustig. of col
West 15lst ST., formerly of lsip, n. y.
announces the marriage of his daughter
Rose. to Mr.. Rudolph j. Adler, Sunday,
February "a
CARPENTER -BowMAN-At Boonton, N
j.. on February %, 1918. Ethel Bowman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Bow
man. to Mr.. Lloyd Carpenter. of Wash
ington, D. c.
FORD D-YOUNG-Mrs. E. L. Young. of 306
West 93d St.. announces the marriage OF
her daughter. Mary Jeannette, to Thomas
Francis Ford, on February 10. at All
Angels Church.
HYDE JOHNSTON = At The American
Church, Avenue de rAlma Paris. France
Monday, February 25, Grace Leslie John.
ston to Second Lieutenant Albert Mus
grave Hyde. Field Artillery. U. s. r.
Ian GER -CADY-At the home of ner
father, j. Cleveland Cady, on February 26
Lydia Cady to William LANCER, of North
Dakota.
ZIN-STEMPEL-Mr and Mrs. Joseph
Stempel announce the marriage of thcil
daughter. Sarah, to Mr.. A. l. Menzin
well-known broker.
WARNER R-MACKENZIE- February %
at the residence of the brides parents. New
Rochelle N. Y, by the Rev. Frederic
Robert Keeler Warner. of Syracuse, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Servant Burned to Death
Gasolene Explosion in Town
ley House Envelops Woman

ELIZABETH, n. j., Feb. 2G.-Mrs.
Anna W, Reguin, widow, employed as
q domestic IN the home of j. Mortimer
Iownley, a. New York broker, was
burned to death to-day as the result
Of the explosion of can of gasolene
which she was using to clean woollen
sweater. The gasolene fumes en-
veloped the woman and set her cloth se
on fire.
Her cries for help brought Mrs.
Townley. but before the door could be
opened the woman had succumbcd, Mrs.
Townley was badly burned in trying to
save the woman. Officials Of the Fire
Department said the flames probably
resulted from friction in rubbing the
Woollen garment.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Special Patroln,an Killed

Patrick j. Moore, a special patrol
man of the bridge squad. started far
his first tour of duty at the New York
Central Railroad bridge yesterday morn
ing and was killed by the Emrire State
Express in the Marble Hill cur as he
reached for his campaign hat. which
me wind had blown off. He lived at
lo4 Lawrence Street and was well m
on the eligible list for appointment to to
the force. Until yesterday he had been
assigned to the High Bridge station.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Steers Thona
Team Assumes
Bowling Lead
One American Record
Smashed in Big Pin Con
gress at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb 26.-One
American Bowling Congress record was
smashed, while new leaders in the two
men and all events appeared at the
American Bowling Congress here to-
day.
Harry Steers and Fred Thoma, of the
Rubin team, of Chicago, assumed first
place in the doubles with a score Of
1886. just ten pins behind the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress record. held by
Satorius and Holzschuh. of Peoria,
while Steers went into the lead in the
all events with 1859, fourteen pins
ahead of the former American Bowling
Congress record, made by II. Miller. OF
Detroit. at Grand RAPIDS, last year.
Numerous other changes among
leaders took place, however. Steers
bowled his way into second place in the
individual with 675. and was closely
pursued on the following shift by B..
Stein Miller. Of Syracuse, who went
into fourth place with 655. A. Mary
son, of Astabula, Ohio, earlier in the day
had bowled GAO in his individual, and
landed in ninth place when the days
individual bowling was concluded.
In the two men event NJ. Mcdowell
and c. Thies, of Cleveland, 5ook the
lead this morning with 1247, only to be
replaced in the afternoon by Steers
and Thoma.
Good bowling marked the later shift
in the doubles as w. Carey and c. O.
Collier, also of the Rubinis, Of Chi
cago, rolled into fifth place with 1924:
J. Shaw and H. Marino. of Chicago, went
into sixth place with 1922. and f. SEQ
vile and B. Miller. Of Syracuse, as
sumed seventh place with 1917. G.
Daschen and j. Miller, of ST. Paul. who
bowled 1902 this morning, finished the
Day in tenth place.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Has Eloping Son Arrested

CALDWELL, N. J., Feb. 26-Louis G.
Kern is prisoner in the Essex County
jail: Mrs. Elizabeth Kern, his mother,
told Recorder Elliot to-day that Louis
had stolen q motorcycle belonging to
her and had ridden away to Singac,
where he married Miss Margaret
Wood. She also declared her son had
taken $1,000 of her money. Young Kern
admitted taking the motorcycle, which,
he said his mother had given him four
years ago. He denied taking the money.
The recorder urged Mrs. Kern not to
press her charges against her son, but
she insisted upon him being locked up.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

A COMPETENT estimator on building constr,Io-
=, ton work, capable Of supervising. and reasona-
ble knowledge OF engineering State salary give
references, etc. Address f.. W.. $40 Broad st..
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Mexico Acts to
Retain Laborers
Issues Order Forbidding Them to
Enter the United States

MEXICO CITY, Feb, 2e.-The gov
ernments Of all states have been in
structed by the Department of the In
terror not to permit, in any circum
stances, the department Of Mexican la
borers for the United States. The
reason given is that the laborers are
needed in Mexico.
A wireless despatch was received to-
day from Coahuilla, stating that not a
81, single rebel remains in that state.
The despatch added that Generals Luis
Gutierrez and Francisco Coss have been
forced to return to the United States
after the failure Of their rebellion
against the State government, which
was begun last December.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Lieut.. J. J. Donovan Made
Head Of Detective Bureau

Lieutenant Joseph ]. Donovan, who
was assistant to Captain William
tive Bureau at Headquarters, was made
acting captain yesterday by Commits
sioner Enright and assigned to the post
left vacant by Captain Deevy's retire
ment.
Donovan became policeman in 1900,
and has been commended for bravery
three times. He lives az 397 First
Street, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Moore Defeats Champion

August Kieckhcfcr, the new world
champion at three-cushion billiards,
struck snag last night when he tackled
George Moore, former champion, ina
an Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League match game at Thum's Acad-
envy. Moore averaged over one, finish
ing his string of so points in forty
eight innings, whereas the champion
only managed to gather 25 points in
forty-seven innings.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
House Committee Dooras
S5O.OOO.OOO Farm Seed Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Eaorts to
have Congress appropriate $5O,0OO,OOO
to finance farmers in the purchase of
seed virtually failed to day, when the
House Agricultural Committee voted by
majority of one not to report the bill
to the House.
It was introduced by Representative
Baer, of North Dakota.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Hopkins Wins Golf Medal

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 26.-L. j.
hopkins, of Chicago, won the gold
medal to-day in the second davis plav
OF the qualifying rounds in the annual
eoIf tournament here Hopkins's card
Tor thirty-six holes totallod Leo
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Fire Record

/ ;OO--l2s4 Washington aye.. Tho Bronx: Herman
Sinagen 81 600
1:ao-47 Madison St. Bernard Saser: trning
2:S0--S Centre Market Place; Salvatore Est AMELIA
trifing.
S:45-2oSth ST. and Harlem River: houseboat: Ed
ward Botsford: trifing
3;5o-l27 Ludlow St; Joseph f. Idala trtning
4;o0-23s East "a st Samuel Schear; trifing
6:oo-249 Eldridge st, Mary Erschelesky: t,1dlrg
6.So--6s Ave. A Jacob Kolis tring
7AQ--1595 Third ave. Michael Comora; triding
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON Feb 26.-The intense cyclone of
the last twenty-four hours has reached the mouth
of the St Lawrence. with central pressure Of
2sS2 inchcs Fresh To strong northwest gales have
been experienced In the last twenty four hours In
tho middle Atlantic and New England states and
the lower lake region. second depression ia
centred Eastern Colorado. AS yet 1t is without
precipitation OF consequence. but is attended by
warmer weather. especially over Texas and the
Southwest.
Tho precipitation Of the last twenty-f hours
has been confined to New England. tho middle At
lanic states and the Northern Pacific Coast state.
The temperature has fallen from 20 to 80 do
grces over wide area extending from the 81
Lawrence Valley southwesward to Texas and the
east Gulf states In this region, however. the TEN
pcrature on Tuesday evening less than five
degrees below tho seasonal average over the
pains states and the upper Mississippi Valley
thero has been considerab rise in Temperature
Fair weather with slight temperature changes is
indicated for the Washington forecast district dur.
ing the next forty-e!ght hours. except that locnl
rains and higher temperatures are probable Thurs
day i'll the Eastern Gulf states. Tennessee and
on Wednesday In the upper Ohio Valley and the
lake region ard probably in Atlantic coast districts
Oh Thursday night or Friday.
York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey fair
wednesday and Thursday. not much change in
temperature. "
For Western New York generally fair and some
what warmer Wednesday: Thursday fair
Iocai onic'a' Record-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty -four hours In corpnarison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Indians Buy Pitcher

CLEVELAND, Feb. 26.-The Cleve-
l&hd American League baseball team
today announced the purchase from
the Newark International League club
OF Roy Wilkinson, right-hand pitcher,
and Gustave Getz, an intieldcr.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Lewis to Fight Britton

ATLANTA, Feb. 26. Ted Lewis.
wcterweight champion, and Jack Brit
ton, former .titleholder, have signed
articles for ten rounds here Wednes
day, March 6.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Army Trucks Reach ALBANY

ALBANY, Feb. 26.-The United
States Army train of sixty motor
trucks, which left Buffalo two weeks
ago, reached Albany to-day. The fore
Moons run from Amsterdam was un-
eventtul. The train left in the early
afternoon for Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

n Oldest Established. Economical
- os < i25th st. Phone 1898 Harlem
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memcrsnm Notices may be
telephoncd to Tho Tribune any tfmo
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and send tho notice as you wish IL In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 10
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Humidity

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees FAT 555
r. M: lowest 80 Cat 10 p. m): average 10.
average same date last year. Az; average SAME dain -
for thirty three years. 80. ~ a''
Humidity
a Ill.,. 81 D. Ill.,. 80 8 D. m 2s
Barometer Readings
e. m, 99l9 ! p. M. 90 40 s D. m % -
Local Official Forecast.-Fdr to-day aud to-
morrow. not much change in temperature; moderate
winds
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
ENGAGEMENTS

-SPIRO-M.. and Mrs. Nathan
Spiro, of 81 Deer Hill Danbury, Conn,
announce the engagement of their dauSh-
ter. Rita, to Mr.. Irving Callman, son of
Mrs. Martha Callman. of 924 West End
av.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
TYPEWRITERS
TYpEW EWRITERs RENTED
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKs

LOST-Gold watch bracelet between
Washington Market. Wanamaker's $50
reward. Gentle's, 210 Produce Exchange