davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
Wanted

Wanted
 WANTED rent. from three to five room unfmnished house, close in Box 5S0, Bisbee. SN wANTED-CIean rags. Review of flee. dh-tf WANTED-A four room house in Bis bee or Warren, furnished, about Sep tember 1. Phone Lieutenant Bled- soc. Phone 55S. 274 WANTED buy, one room house for patching. Address 56 Upper Lowell. sos WANTED-To rent, a six room unfur- nished modern house in Warren. Phone 479. dh-tf WANTED-To buy, a tent ana two army folding cots. Phone 166. 510
 For Rent
 FOR RENT-Three furnished house keeping rooms. 11O School hill. 9S9 FOR RENT - Two housekeeping rooms, furnished. 91 Jiggerville.
 ss4 FOR RENT - Very desirable suite, furnished, no children. Inquire Standard Furniture company. 936 FOR RENT - Garage in Warren. Phone Black 475. Call after , p. m. 93S
  FOR RENTING rooms furnished for housekeeping, no children preferred. 2S Montana street, Johnson addi- tion. 921 FOR RENTING nicely furnished front rooms suitable for two gentle men or man and wife. Call 791 or at the house after 6:30 p. m. Tren- hams, Vista street, Warren, op- posite flagpole in Vista park. S47 FOR RENT OR LEASE-One five room house at Warren. Phone Green 149. sO4 FOR RENT - Two housekeeping rooms, close in, no hills. IA Opera Drive. 9O6 FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished room, outside entrance, both adjoining Rhodes house, Castle Rock, just above Baptist church. Phone S29.
 9O1  TTfNT n nT7rH~ ~rrT two gentlemen. 2S Johnson avenue. Johnson addition. S9S FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms. 221 Brophy avenue. SIS FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms and sleeping porch. John Ceron, Warren. S59 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room, individual entrance, bath ad- joining. Second house east side Hospital stop, Warren SIS
 
 FO RRENT-Two nice rooms for light housekeeping. 16 Tank hill, third house from Brophys. 7S6 FOR RENT-Three room house. h. quire SS YOungbloOd hill 756
 Lost
 LOST-Gold hunting case watch, Wal tham movement. Letters engraved on one lid and coat of arms on oth- CT. Lost at Lowell Liberal reward, leave at Review office or at Copper Queen hotel 91S LOST Diamond ring and war stamp card with name, between Fair store and postoffice. Return to Review office. Reward 903 LOST-Return sameo broach lost be- tween C. & 4. office and Arizona or Congdon streets, August p, to safety department C. & A. Mining company and receive reward. S79 LOST-Black and brown Aerdale ter rior dog. Collar marked H. c. Hen rie. Return to 80 Quality hill Re ward S75
 Miscellaneous HOTEL LETSON-Main street. Phone 559. Clean airy outside rooms. Run ming water. Rates to permanent guests. 933 GOSSARD COBSETS FOR SALE -l From S2 to SIP up. All corsets care fully fitted. Ines WarburtOn, next Arizona Grocery store. Phone S41. ]
 7q7
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

HENRf-On Friday, November Is, Marssrc!
A.. wife of the late James NJ. Henry Ser.
wees will be held at her late residence.
Nv East 8lst st, on Sunday, Norembe-
II, 4 80 D, IN.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Doors Closed as Spending
Of Nearly $500, 600, 900
Is Discussed
Tammanyites Gather
Hylan Displays Feasibility
When Reporter Asks Rea-
son for Star Chamber

The West Side freight subway and
the problem Of port development, in
volving the expenditure Of nearly half
a billion dollars of public funds, were
discussed by Mayor Hylan and his
Tammany associates behind closed
doors yesterday What transpired will
remain secret unless the Mayor and
his associates see rt to make it public.
Nothing was made public last night
beyond the fact that another executive
session would be held on December 4.
There was a display of irascibility or
asked Controller Craig why the meet
ing was secret. Long before the ses-
sion started word was sent from the
Mayors Office that none but the Board
of Estimate, the Sinking Fund Commits
sion, Dock Comm IS ioncr Murray HUI
bert and the regional directors of the
United States Railroad Administration
would be admitted
For more than two hours the two
plans-the biggest the city ever pro-
posed to undertake, from a financial or
building of the subway-wcre dis
cussed. The cost of one Of these prof
ects-that of port development-will
be $20O,000,000, according to Dock
Commissioner Hubert. The estimated
cost of the West Side improvement has
not been made public.
Concerning this elaborate scheme for
removing the New York Central tracks
from Eleventh Avenue and building a
subway in their stead, Controller Craig
would only say that it is too early yet
to talk about its probable cost. Some
experts put this in the neighborhood
of $30O,0O0,000
Other matters discussed was tho set
tling Of the labor trouble with the sub
way contractors, and the secret con-
tract with private corporation to give
it $1,000 day for disposing of the
city's garbage, out of which fats and
other by-products are obtained. AL
though the Board of Aldermen three
weeks ago unanimously called upon the
Mayor to reveal the details of this con-
tract, he has failed to do SO.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
General Strike of
All Help Reported
AS Walters Threat
Extension Contemplated as
Protest Against Attitude
Of Hotel Managers

The International Federation Of
Hotel Workers threatens to extend the
strike of waters and cooks Monday if
the present attitude Of the Hotel As
sociation toward the demands OF the
men for an increased wage is nam
tanned. A general strike in all hotels
Is reported contemplated.
Sherry's restaurant was open yester-
day for banquet to the French and
Relgian War Commission. Strike lead
ers petitioneo Police Commissioner
Enright yesterday for permission to IN
crease the number of pickets.
The Hotel Association, the strikers
say, is ccnceaiing the straits in which
the strike has placed them by shifting
strikebreakers from one hotel to an
other, as occasion demands in order. TO
maintain the appearance OF giving
maximum service.
The Hotel Association, in a state
ment issued yesterday, said the situ-
alton remained "satisfactory and was
growing better daily. "The public and
the management where the men went
on strike the association officials
said, "are sick and tired OF the abuse
and insults Of walters and of their
arbitrary demands"
John Franchetti, formerly Il waiter
at the Hotel Claridge, was sent to the
workhouse for five days yesterday by
Magistrate Healy in the West Side
Court, following his conviction Of as
saulting Philip Barkley, % West 13lst
Street, at the corner OF Broadway and
Forty-fourth Street, early yesterday.
A battle between strike breakers
and pickets occurred a the Hotel
Plaza early yesterday. The police in
tervened and escorted the strike
breakers home.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
New Wage Scale Set for
Lighter and Ferry Men

The railway administration yester-
day made public the following awards
made to the tug, lighter and ferry men
of the harbor, who walked out recently
demanding an eight-hour day and pay
for overtime:
Firemen and oilers on tugs and
steam lighters are to receive 52.5 cents
an hour for the first eight hours; for
the ninth and tenth hours, sl.05 and
for the eleventh and twelfth hours,
s1.57.
Mates and first deck hands: SO cents
an hour for the first eight hours, 81
for the ninth and tenth; $1.50 for the
eleventh and twelfth hours.
Second dcckhands, stewards and float
men: AZ cents an hour for the first
eight; ga cents for the ninth and tenth
and S1.41 for the eleventh and twelfth.
For ferrymen the following wage
scale has been arranged, with time and
g half for work in excess of ten hours
Oilers, 57.5 cents an hour; firemen, So
cents; deckhands, SO cents, and por-
ters, 37.5 cents.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
"Drys" Plan Battle
In State Legislature
Anti-Saloon League Head Says
Nation Will Adopt Federal
Amendment

William H. Anderson, state superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League, said
yesterday there would DC a brisk bat
tie in the Legislature next winter over
the ratification Of the Federal prohibi-
tion amendment.
while I do not know what all of
the Republican Senators and Assem-
blymen will do, I am reasonably GER
tain as to what many of them will
do" said Mr.. Anderson. "Therc is no
doubt about a battle over the ratifi
cation of the amendment. But, even
without New York. it looks as if the
amendment would oe ratified at an
early date. Thirty-six states are need
ed to ratify the amendment and make
the nation dry.
aside from the Federal amendment.
the 'drys' have been doing business in
this state during the last two years at
a lively clip. In the last two wears
o,734 liquor stores have been closed
down. There has been an average de-
crease Of twelve bars per day during
the last two years. That means that
there has been a saloon funeral in this
state on an average of once every two
hours, day and night, work days, sun
days and holidays. That strikes me as
quite considerable ape-hanging iob
IN two years. time in the state of New
York" ~"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

the British officer who laid out the
plant, received a like amount. Both
these salaries were paid by the govern
ment. In addition, the government
paid the Gillespie Company a 10 per
cent commission on both these salaries
the witness swore. Asked what this
10 per cent was for the knowledge they
chat it was Tor the knowledge they
had acquired in other loading plants"
He added that no one connected with
the company was paid by the govern
ment who did not put in all his time
at the plant.
"a large part of the organization and
officers of the company" said he,
spent considerable time at the plant
without salary"
Right was reserved by the Federal
authorities, under terms Of the con-
tract, the witness stated. to revoke the
Gillcspie's agency for constructing the
plant at any time in case of Evil
full misconduct"
"Would you call failure to provide
adequate fire protection 'wilful mscon-
duct'?" askcC Senator Frelinghuysen.
Mr.. Yates answered. Eyes"
On the night when the explosion oc-
CURED, Mr.. Yates admitted, there were
between 1875 and 140 freight cars on the
premises of the plant, containing shells
whose total content of high explosives
he estimated at 456,000 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Committee Will Investigate
Whole System of Con-
tracts With Government
Official Is Questioned
Gillespie Firms Manager Tells
Of Circumstances Surround
ing Night of Explosion

Announcement that the Senatorial
Committed now investigating the Gil
lcspic loading plant explosion of Oc
tober and purposes to widen the
scope Of it's inquiry SO as to investigate
the whole system Of relationships that
have existed between private contrac-
tors and the government featured the
continuance OF the hearing at Perth
Amboy yesterday.
AS preliminary to this, Senator
Frelinghuysen subjected +. 4. Yates,
vice. president and general manager of
the Gillespie firm, to a searching eX-
animation as to the terms of contract
under which the wrecked plant was
turning out munitions for the govern
ment. The sum of S1,220,000, he de-
veloped, had been agreed upon as the
amount to be paid the Gillespie in
terests upon completion of construction
work and stipulated amount of she'll
loading. The total cost involved, Mr..
Yates testified, was about S12,000,000.
A special section of the contract, the
VICE president said, provided that the
Gillespie company was to sustain no
financial loss in case of fire or other
disaster.
His own salary, Mr.. Yates testified,
was $4,000 year. Major Armstrong;
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Workers Return, Others
Quit at Army Barracks

There was no rpprcciable change in
the strike situation at the army bar
racks being constructed at Fifty-ninth
Street, Brooklyn, or at the naval sta
ton at Sixty-ninth Street, yesterday
While the army officers in charge de-
clared that several hundred men had
voluntarily returned to work, as many
more joined the strikers, so that last
night there were still close to 4,5OO
on strike.
Failure of all the men to return
prompted Lieutenant Colonel n. f.
Crocker. in charge Of the work, to re-
port the situation to Washington. He
said last night he was awaiting instruc-
tions from the War Department before
making any move in an effort either
to settle or break the strike.
The men struck following the re-
ceipt Of an order from Secretary Of
War Baker stopping all overtime and ex-
ira pay allowance for Sunday work.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Has Queens a Clerk?

Queens doesn't know whether il has
one county clerk, two country clerks
or no country clerk because of the as
sertlon made by Sing Sing authorities
that Alexander Dujat, the recent incum-
nent. who was convicted of bigamy, was
illegally sentenced.
Some aver that Mrs. Clara A. Rodger.
whom Governor appointed twice, first
upon Dujat's convictions, and, second.
upon his sentence, is not legal y county
c-erk until it is settled that Dujat has
been properly sentenced. Justice Crop
sey, VINO imposed sentence, says
whether Sing Sing accepts Duiat is no
concern of his. He sentenced him. and
that settles it so far as he is concerned.
AS for Dujat, he is worried because,
whether or his his sentence was prop
erly imposed, he can't begin to serve
until he is admitted to Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
10000 Die of Grippe in Rio


Passengers who arrived here yes
terday on the steamship Saga from
Brazil reported that Spanish Influenza
had attacked about 100000 persons in
Rlo de Janeiro and that the city was
closed for four days until the health
authorities could make plans to COM
bat the disease. 1t is estimated that
when the Saga left port twenty-one
days ago there had been 10000 deaths.
Otto S. de Choitino, representative
of the Pan-American Union of Wash
ngton, said that severe storms had de-
stroyed hundreds off young coffee fields
throughout the country and that onIy
two-thirds of the normal crop would be
harvested. He said the warehouses in
Brazil were bulging with a two years
accumulation OF raw rubber, and that
when the war export ban should be
lifted the greater part OF the raw rub
Der supply would DC sent to this coun-
trV
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Democrats Forge Ahead
Soldier Vote So Far Makes
Jersey Assembly 80 to 80

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. ID
Unless the soldiet vote changes the
result in other counties of the state on
the Assembly election. the New Jersey
Assembly will stand thirty to thirty at
its next session. This was determined
officially tonight when the Board of
Canvass finished the task Of counting
the 3S1 soldier votes from MiddleseX
County.
This vote elected the three Demo
cratic Assemblymen. The previous Off
cial figures indicated that Appleby, Re-
publican, would win over Wight, the
lowest of the Democratic candidates.
Previous to the counting of the soldier
vote Appleby's total was 7,S46 and
Wight's 1880. Wight received 226 of
the soldier vote and Appleby 1874, Civ
ing Wight lead Of 76 over his Re-
publican opponent.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
| I I"R4AY'N1ORE- -A11AN7lcUTn
-1NMlS GREATEST HOTE1 SUCCESS
Press Censorship
Released by u. S.
Wireless Alone Remains
Under Supervision of
Federal Officers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Discontin-
vance of press censorship in connec-
ton with cable, postal and land tele-
graph lines, effective at once, was an
nounced to-day by the government Cen
sorship Board.
With the single exception of the
wireless, the announcement issued to-
day releases from military censorship
an means of communication in the
United States. Official announcement
OF the withdrawal of the voluntary
press censorship was made yesterday.
The Navy Department still controls
all the great radio stations through the
seizure of those owned by alien enemv
corporations.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Clothing Strikers Begin
Picketing 1000 Shops

Systematic pcketing of more than
900 shops was begun yesterday by
$4,000 striking clothing workers of
New York and Newark.
Strike leaders issued a statement
charging that the strike followed a
lockout of 10000 workers ordered by
the American Mems and Boys Clothing
Manufacturers Association on the day
that the armisticc was signed.
"The New York clothing factories
must clothc the world" the strikers
say, "because of the Reorganization OF
industry in Europe. The world needs
the products of these shops, but the
employers Will not permit workers to
earn their livelihood as long as they
stand by their union
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
To Build Four Schools


Permits for building two new schools
for The Bronx and the same number
for Brooklyn, together with new addi
tons to three schools in the latter
borough. were granted yesterday to the
Board OF Eucaton by the Mayors Com
mittcc or National Defence.
The sites for the new schools and
their cost follow: Henry, Harrison
and BALTIC Streets, Brooklyn, s534.474;
Crotona Avenue and One Hundred and
Elghty-hrst Street. Bronx, $3.50 900;
fremont and Bryant Avenues, Bronx,
SSS3oooo; Dumont Avenue, Wyona and
Vermont Streets, BROOKLYN. s534.474
The additions and their cost are:
Belmont Avenue and Ashforth Street.
$4,000; T. S. 43, $o3,25O; Sumter
Avenue, near Far Rockaway Avenue,
100000. All structures arc to be fire
proof.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Mail Limit Is Extended

The Post Office Department, at the
request of the War Department. has
extended the date for closing the
Christmas mail to soldiers abroad to
November 80. Announcement of the
change was made by the American Red
Cross yesterday.
The Red Cross also announced that
the nearest relative of a soldier, if no
Christmas label has been received bv
November 20, may go to Red Cross
parcel station and. upon filing an an
plication, receive label This, it is
believed. will prevent many soldiers
from being overlooked at Christmas
time
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
13 Survivors Of Yenrut
Land: At Sea 81 Hours

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 15.-Captain Fes-
ser and twelve other survivors of the
small American steamer Yenrut. of
Philadelphia, which went down last
Sunday off the Bahama Islands, have
arrived here after sixty-two hours in
an open boat
The steward and four others of the
crew are missing and are believed to
have been lost.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

CARRlLL0-Pedro J.. on November ls. se-.
vices THE FUNERAL CEfIRCH prs.
o6th st. Crank Campbcl's), Sunday. !,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Strike of 10000 Men
Among Building Trade
Workers Is Predicted

A strike Of building trade workers
which would involve at least 10000
men, was predicted at the meeting Of
the Central Federated Union held last
night. Robert P. Brinde, business
agent of the Dock Builders Union, said
that already 10000 workers were on
strike and that unless all demands Of
the men were met by Tuesday next
their numbers would be augmented bv
1870, 900 more.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

HALL-On Thursday. November Il, lsiA
Louise c. Hall. beloved daughter Of the
late Edward B. and Ccrneia Hall. Ia.
terment private.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

1REEN-Faye II. (nce Stewart bcloge5
wife of Stanley Kirkland Green, on Tbun.
day. November II. at her home l55 Ocean
PARKWAY, Brooklyn. Funeral services at
her late residence. Sunday November +.
at 80 p. III. Intermert Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Tribune Institute

Thrift stunts for Thrift Stamps
How East Side Women Voted
What can be done with Homeless Babies
House Assistants vs. Servants
How thrifty girl can apportion her weekly inco,
Schools without Teachers.
The English Woman's House
Some Satisfying Soups.
Special Luncheons and Suppers from Leftovers
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON
orable John p. Cohalan, Surrogate ot
the County OF New York. NOTICE ia here4
By given to all persons having claim.
against Edward Lyman Swift, late Of the
County of New York, deceased to present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the sun
ecrioer. 81 his place OF transactlnc bust
ness. at the Office Of Uriah W TornDI<fn.
No. 256 Broadway in the Borough OF MAJ
haitian, in tho City OF New York, State of
New York, on or before the 23th day Of
February, 1919, next.
Dated. New York. the 2lst day Of Au.
URIAH w. ToMPYINs. Executor.
BOND. LOUISE van BEUREN.-rN pyp.
suance OF an order OF Honorable John p
Cohalan. Surrogate of the County Of Eev
York notice is hereby given TO ali per,on.
having claims against Louise van Beny.-
Fond. late OF the County Of New YnrL
deceased, 30 present the game with yonch'
ers thereof 70 the subscriber, at h., nisna
Of transactng business. at No 2e0 frI,t,'
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. IN ~
City OF New York. on or before the AZ,
6ay Of December next. "-s'
Dated, New York. the 2tst day OF Inn.
1918. e'
ALFRED HUIDEKOPER BOND
Administrator OF the Good, IT,
OF Louise van Beuren a.
MITCHELL & MITCHELL Attornu.,..
for Administrator. <4-46 Wan StrsSS,
New York City. ''e-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
------------------ ----7---
RECEIVERS NOTICES

CuPREME COURT. NEW YORK cocss,ss ,.,',.,s,
- WILLIAM II HURST. - nt.
against /. n. HARTUNG coMPANi' J. =
Gendant. -. ,,recs
Notice is hereby given that the ths.,,ss nss ss
signed Intends TO present hts ys94srtraf
perulasent Receiver OF the l. IT,. II, A. :
special Term Of the Supreme conF;, onrs,sp;y asys 4
thereon. 70 be held in and fcr n. Sgsse gnass. u
New York. at the County CouF' Yn,sCceIass:,
said County. on the "a day .noeu- o. nssa
1913. at 1915 O'Clock IN the io'e
Dated, November !, ielS.. ,.c,,,vs
MORRIS HERRMANN. hsSet,.sls. spee,.s =.
DAVID WEIGH. Attorney lor Pa ~ Ns's
S5 Nassau Street Manhe''"@
Yort City
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

: d IL - u ~. ~ 9 7. n .
Barometer Readings
a N, 7o.2 - ! .. NJ. 80 20 3 p. r...soe4
Local Fcroces.-Fer SATURDAY and PROBABLY sim
day. gentle south Winds
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
APARTMENTS TOILET
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

SIX ROOMS AND BATH. ELECTRICITY
steam heat; hot water beautifully decorated
rooms divided with colonial columns Possesslor
can be taken at once Rent se8, reduced from s1s
1913 Bedford ave. corner Park Place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
T. r. every Comfortable"

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was yes
terday reported to be very comfort
able" at Roosevelt Hospital, where he
is under treatment for sciatica. No
date has yet been set for his returning
homo.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

COULD GENTLEMAN USE SERVICES O. stenoSra-
pher or typst Saturday afternoons. to 81 At
present employed. but wishes increase earnings
married; 81 ycars old. Address W. Box lo5
Tribune On.ce
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LEI
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AT r,Ax-. ,fAuop.c
-Csnp type; stone fireplace; very conveniently
,Nf'eo: , WITH perr sncnt wster rights: $3.50: o,
LEAGUE. 40 Wes; S2d St. Mad So ssse. --"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
ENGAGEMENTS

- RADICE -- MIR. ard NJ.
Harry Radice. of $40 Hudson 8; wis., js.N =
announce the engagement of their dsnot !"
ter. Josephine. TO Aleck Frascella. 's'r
-POLLATCHEk- and n.
Morris Pollatchek. of III West f0S,h :.
announce the engagement of their oa.~t
ter, Irene l., 10 Seymour ). Lann%rs
=. S A. son of Mr. and Mrs. / Ianos..
At home November l.. ''''S
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
MARRIAGES

KRoM- -CooLEy-on Thursday. Nov,o,h..
n. at Ansonis. Conn. by the Rev ;
Scott Farley. Of Yonkers, n. y Ks,h
ora, aflne hanks Cooley Of Chicago ana
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

PERMANENT MpLoYMrNr
NOW oPHN TO THOSE WHOSE
TEMPORARY WAR WORK
IS ENDING
Interesting Work. and Many Opportunities
for Advancement, in Tie
TELEPHONE SERVICE
while learning In Manhattan Bronr and
Brooklyn.
$3.50 4, $3.50 per weck w.thia tho next
few weeks. according TO tours Of duty
signed. Frequent increases thereafter
No experience necessary.
Good health eyesjght. and hearing.
Age-l6 to so years.
EMPLOYEES ARE ESPECIALLY WE'LL
CARED FOR
Delightful. homeNko quarters
Lunche9ns daintily served at cost.
Vacations with pay
Anniversary payments. sick bereas and
pensions.
Superto, environment. and pleasant
associations.
10 hour working day.
Apply weekdays. 8 A. M. to 5 P NJ
Msnhattan. West Houston St
Miss Al. T. Murray. -'''4''''s 81
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG CHRISTIAN BUSINESS WOMAN WorTrn
like comfortable room With private fsmiiv. not
oyer s.; Riverside or Columbia section. EoI II +
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
CEMETERIES

THE WoODLAwN CEMETERY.
223d ST. BY Harlem Train and b -rSi''-
Lots OF small size for sale
ONCE 90 East Esd s.. y T.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Miniature Almanac
High Waite

Sun rises. ........... .G;tSlSun scts........ 4.sy
Moon rises (p M ..S:lslMo sets Ga. m)....4 3;