davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
A Fear.

"You seem doubtful about woman
suffrage"
Il think it's great thing, Only
I'm afraid that after they get the vote
a whole lot OF the women won't care
any more about voting th&R d whole
hot Of the men do"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
Many a Time.

"what was her wedding dOvSrT'
Health and Gool looks"
"HOu can't capitalize health aud EOoS
NkS."
It has bNsn done In the AOviOA"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
Taking Chances.

Have they found out yet what is
the matter with your SON. Mike?'
"No. sir, so they've took him to the
orsepital 80 have a autopsy perform
ed on him."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
Easy Thing.

"The easiest part of the trip over"
said an American soldier in France,
'fs getting seasick. No instructions
needed"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
PHYSICIANS ARE
CALLED TOO SOON
Not Necessary TO Summon Doc
tor in Mild Cases Of SpaN-
iSh influenza.
REST IN BED is IMPORTANT
Acute Shortage Of Medical and NurS
ing Service Makes II Imperative
That People Learn Something
Of Care of Sick.

WashingtOn.-In an effort 10 reducN
Unnecessary calls Oh the Oyer-wOrked
physicians throughout the country be-
cause Of the present epidemic OF In.
fuenzn. Surgeon General Blue of the
United States public health service
calls upon the people Of the country 10
learn something about the home care
Of patients i'll with influenza. Ply
sicians everywhere have complained
about the large number OF unnecessary
calls they have had 10 make because
Of the inability of many people TO dis
tlnguiSh between the cases requiring
expert medical care and those which
could readily be cared for without a
physician. With influenza continuing
10 spread in many parts Of the cOun'
try, and with an acute shortage of doc
tors and nurses everywhere, every I'M
necessary call on either physicians or
nurses makes IL 90 much harder TO
meet the urgent needs Of the patients
who are seriously III.
Present Generation Spoiled.
"'rhe present generation" said the
surgeon general, "has been spoiled by
having had expert medical and nursing
care readily available. 1t was not 50
In thc days Of our grandmothers, wheE
every good housewife was expected TO
know good deal about the care of ths
sick.
Every person who feels sick and
appears 10 be developing IN attack
Of influenza should ut once be put 10
bed in well-ventilated room. If his
bowels have moved regularly, it is not
necessary 10 give physic; where
physic is needed, a dose of castor oil
or Rochelle salts should be given.
The room should be cleared Of all
unnecessary furniture bric-a-bTac, and
rugs. A wash basin, pitcher, and slop
bowl, soap and towel should be at
hand, preferably in the room or just
outside the door
"If the patient Is feveriSh doctor
should be called, and this should be
done in any'case if the patient appears
very sick, or coughs up plnliish (blood-
Stained sputum, or breatheg rapidly
end painfully.
Most Of the patients cough up con-
siderable mucus; in some, there is
much mucus discharged from the nose
and throat. This material should not
be- collected in handkerchiefs, but
rather in bits of old rags. or toilet pa
per or on paper napkins. As soon as
used, these rags or papers should be
placed in Il paper bag kept beside the
bed. Pocket handkerchiefs are out OF
place in the sicI; room and should not
be used by patients The rags or pa.
pers in the paper bag should be burned.
THE patients will not be hungry,
aud the diet should therefore be light,
MIX, o soft-boiled egg, some toast o,
crackers, Il bit of jelly or jam, stewed
fruit, some cooked cereal like oatmeal,
hOminy or riCe-theSe will suffice in
most cases
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. PinkhamS
Vegetable Compound, Ono
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis.-"As Lydis
q. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compoun6
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

Empey is called upon to do
duty as a member of a firing
squad. His description Of the
execution is given in the next
instalIment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
Comfort of Patient.

The comfort of the patient depends
on Il number Of little things, and these
should not be overlooked Among
these may be mentioned a well-venti-
lated room; thoroughly clean bed
with fresh, smooth sheets and pillow
eases; quiet, so that refreshing sleep
may be had; cool drinking water coIr-
veniently placed; cool compress ID
the forehead if there Is headache /;
keeping the patients hands and face
clean, and the hair C0mbcd; keeping
his mouth clean, preferably with some
pleasant mouth wash letting the pa
tient know that someone is within call,
but not annoying him with too much
fusSing; giving the patient plenty Of
opportunity to rest and sleep.
so much for the patient. II is
equally important to consider the per.
son who Is caring for him. Ii is i'm
portant to remember that the disease
is spread by breathing germ-laden mat.
ter sprayed into the air by the patient
in coughing or even in ordinary breath
ing. The Attendant should therefore
wear gauZe mask over her mouth
and uoss while she is in the sick room.
Observe Cleanliness.
"The attendant should. II possible.
wear q washable gown or an apron
which covers the dress. This will make
it much simpler to avoid infection.
ut is desirable that all attendants
learn how to use a fever thermometer.
This is not at all difficult matter. and
the use Of such a thermometer is
great help Ia caring for the patients.
"In closing, and lest be miSunder-
stood, wish to leave one word OF
caution: II In doubt. call the DOCTOR
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

lor Charles s. Whitman. Bedford
Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
What Is Going On To-day

Addresses by Or. George 7. Berry at West End Pres
byter.an Church: morning. France i'll the Throes
York 10 vetdun and BaeA. Culer the War cloud
AqTsas baSrs b b Eaton Hssd @ foT on Men us 20 & . Es hy
fist Street, ~ a. m
Address by Dr. Alexander Duskin on Jewish Edu-
l.-rili y west HON street 10 81 a. N
Address by the Rev. Christian +. Reisner on ".Ase
i.cne Niayefs Good Patriots Fighter -
titee Methodist Episcopal Church. West luith
Adsiress by " il. Anderson on Temperance aud
Proib.tion Firth Avenue Baptist Church. Ii
Address by Governor Charles s Whitman. Bedford
llaneh l,.,,ihl, agAns Mems Christian ASSOCIATION,
Convention Of Tie Bloohlsn newsboys to form union.
BfooHlyn iiaii 81 = M4slhngt@n Ton street : y m
ton of justice" Star Casino. l07th street ana
Address ~ id,th Jardno on How Women can Aa-
vance Themselves. before the Working Womau's
Forum. Greenwich House II Bar9o@ Street.
Address by j. Howard Ardrey on. Government
Aouns Mems Christian Association, SIS Nest
l3randeuburg On How to Live: Hygiene ly Mou.h
laman on The Monk WHO Moved the World
PUN eeluse bs Louis p. Loenner on "Ihe Peoples
Council Movement Is World Force Mo,ris
Ism acioo!. lcDth street and Boston Road The
Edn.ula sadc. Affirmative and Harry Wa5on (neg-
aiFel ~ 4.baie on hespYed. mat The Socialist
sas ',l dlsnc Ss'' Seloig ,s e 1ao'1 oo III PHO Po
sorhical Society. Long Island Business Co.lese
south Eighth street and Bedford Avenue. Brook
lyn, D. IN
Ags 5a r5s by de ten c@sqG so 4amoq on yoa s
Mems Christian Association. $50 p. m
Puulc lecture by Francis :. AteriIn Do the
ciey, lJl West l25th Street. 800 p. II.
Addresses ly iieutla-st Commander Gregory PRO
bows4y AMI Dr. Justine x ot2 6n Russia The
sou. Growth OF i Nsilcu." =. Marx in the
Bnu~cfie. p IN.
Dinner os tic P,eaaes Clah cf New York Hotel
Brsoort. : p In. lateraininan1, $50 p m.
Dinner or the TNIilsAt eiaD .. New York, Hotel
MeAlpiu. ,.
Taters' 4 sac.A A;ian Regina Manson. Throop ana
Diane. ior " .iam Fox. iiolei Astor, 30 p m
Anniversary cel, Jr4ton OF the Jerry McAuley Gre
morn, Mission. hail. 2l6 West Thirty hgth Street
: - p.
Meeang of the National Round Table Hotel Astor,
Pubic address by John sandgren on preparing for
Industrial Communism" !" - st. Marks Place. 8
Aidrsss by the Rev William l. sulliyan on Prob
cuis oi Present history and Politics. Armenia .
lice Il Has Suffered and What Should BE Done =
Al SOUS Church. Fourth Avenue and Twentieth
street. p
oi Speech. im Peace and Wat" Cooper Union. :
Pi.t-idie services St Ann's Church. Clinton AMI
Livingston e'rects. Rrookyu. y.
Address os Or. William II. Alien Hoy Much
>re Teaehets Worth IN DenoeEsty,,' Chnnih Of
the Messiah, p-rk Avenue AID TAirs fourth
Air ,s, b. b : 4 4 Kiayin on "A Revolutionary
llcI..edy of International Understanding" Fcncr
Centre. 63 East 10th Street 80 p IN.
Lecture by Lieutenant Pat O 'Brien on "afy Escape
from German Prison Camp Carnegie Hall
$50 y. u.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24


peal By Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo have perfected plans for a
Dive throughout the greater city to
hoighton the sale OF War Saving and
Thrift Stamps.
Beginning tomorrow, a party OF
United States Marines. under the
leadership of Lieutenant w. Il.
Doherty, viii devote week to spread
ing the ideals Of war savings in all
parts of the city, particularly in the
factory districts. The headquarters of
the Marines IS at "a East Twenty third
Street.
The Boy Scouts drive will last until
the end of the year. The city has
been laid out in districts and, under
the guidance of their scoutmasters, the
boys will canvas private dwellings,,
apartment houses, business establish
ments aQd clubs, to assist in raising
New Yot KS $10o,0O0,OO0 share OF the
War Savings Loan.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
John r. Burr

MORRISTOWN, N. j.. Feb. 23-John
r. Burr, president Of the Board Of
Health, was stricken with paralysis yes
terday and died to- day at the Memorial
Hospital. He was ff,y-slx years old.
Mr.. Burr was member of the firm of
Reeve & Burr, builders. and for eight
years he was president of the Board of
Health. He was a trustee of the Young
Mems Christian Association and the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He leaves
his wife, who was Miss Sally O. Steele.
of Somerville; two daughters and two
sons
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Earl Brassey, Naval
Authority, Is Dead
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-fhe death of

LONDON, Feb. 23.-fhe death of
Earl Brassey is announced.
Earl Brassey was well known
authority or naval subjects and was a
former Civil Lord of the British Ad-
miraity and president Of the institute
Of Naval Architects.
lie was born on February II. 1886,
end was elected to Parliament. in 1866
IT 1895 he was appointed Governor of
Victoria. which Office he held until
1900. He was the author of five
volume work on the British navy, pub
lished in 1881. and was founder and
first editor OF "The Naval Annual"
In addition to his being an authority
or maritime affairs, Earl Brassey was
also we'll known for his work in So
ciology, having, while IL Parliament,
been active in legislative affairs in re-
lation TO the labor laws.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Merely selling War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps does rot wholly
Constitute the nationwide campaign
which the War Savings Committee Is
waging, according to Earl +. Boyer,
who is in charge of the distribution of
literature at the Washington head
quarters. He visited the New York
oH!ce yesterday.
Mn Boyer asserted that 5.00o,o0o
pieces of literature have already been
shipped to the various state organ-
cations from the central office of the
National War Savings Committee. The
government he said requires the
product of a vastshare Of the nations
labor, and it so part of the thrift
campaign to inform patriotic citizens
to save tneir money, instead of com
petlng with the government for
services and goods by spending.
TO bring this lesson home to
Americas millions and to urge them
also to lend their savings to the gov
ernment, the War Savings Committee
is launching an unprecedentedly large
educational offensive. Mr.. Boyer said
that the New York Office alone had
sent out 10000 0)0 pieces Of national
literature in addition to 1S,0O0,o0O
pieces devised here and 100000
pamphlets printed in foreign lane
uages, all under the direction of II.
!. Robinson. who is in charge of prop
aoanaa. Mr.. Rover added that at the
present time 100000 pieces Of printed
matter day are being sent from
Washington.
The 0recept Of war saving will be
driven home from now on by personal
appeals to men, women and children
in additio to printed matter. The
New York forces of the Boy Scouts
Of America, following the recent ap-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

COOK -Young neat. capable; excellent manager !;
: years last place; best references; wages SIS
Miss Shaughndssy's Agency. II w. 4ad St
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
William s. Stuf1r

Former State Senator William s.
Stuhr, fifty-eight years old, veteran
of Hudson County politics and we'll
known lawyer of Jersey City, died yes
terday in the New York Hospital, where
he had been i'll some time, following
general physical breakdown. He leaves
his wife and two William S. jr.,
an attorney. and Thomas Stuhr.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

ales Clah cf New York. Hotel
laterainman1. 9 80 ?. N.
light Cub "a New York. Hotel
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
n. Fl. Clark

SAN DIEGO; Cal, Feb. a3.-H. II.
("Ham") Clark. one OF the founders of
the United Press Associations, died
suddenly of heart disease last night at
his home, in Chulavista Clark was
president of the United Press ! ssocia-
tons for a number of years, retir.4g in
1914 He is survived by his wife, Two
daughters and one son.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
War Savings Workers
To Assist Bond Sales

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-War saw
ings committees in every state. county
and city will assist in the third Lib
erty Loan campaign, it became known
to-day. They will seek to carry on the
sale of war savings stamps and GER
tifcates simultaneously, and national
leaders of the war savings movement
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

believe that stamp sales will be stimu-
lated rather than curtaiied during the
Liberty Loan drive.
War savings receipts to-day at the
Treasury were reported at $2,212,000.
For several wetks they have been at
the rate of about s1,75O,000 a day.
Total sales reported to date are
SGT 900 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

~ lis residence. 400 West 5-tb
81. New York City, on Friday. February
-; lAlS. Of pneumonia. Robert Jc Roy
beloved husband OF Harriet &. Funeral
services at Masonic Temple, 46 West 2ltA
ss" Sunday, February 2i at 3 O'Clock
D. m. lnterment at Troy, N. Y. at con-
NenIenee of the family. Troy papers please
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
LONG ISLAND
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

owing to financial reverses owner of this
attractive summer or all-year home IS alb
soluteiy forced to sell. Land nearly acres.
dwelling Of i rooms. steam heat and
every convenience, garage. etc. Located IN
Che best section of Huntington. near ana
ogeriool1ng the Bay; bathing rights IN
ciEdcd. \ GREAT BARGAIN FOR SOME
ONE. For al part iculars apply TG4EO
HALL, II West 34ti! ST. Y. y c
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

l29 w 98D. Attractive back uarlor BATH southern
aposTE r,lhcfl slrfounditss. excellent location,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Forecasts for srecIaI I.ooalIllcs
tinn,ldLt,.
Barometer r adin1e

m. .8ooo p. m. 5000 p. m. % 50
Local Official Forecast.-Iair and warmer to-
day tomorrow fair. continued warm fresh south
west winds
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

MAasGNIFIcENT as 50 STORY BUILDING. BETWEEN
a e,lda ta5lh a.d bToad"ay Two connecting Offices
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

N' large. ATTRACTIVE sittns rlom. with bedroom
adJnlnins. hot and cold Natcr. heai ali con,
yrnlcH'es y, o sViIaao ior busHeS- couple: phone
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

HAtif'IluNAh oppoRruNlrY for business wo-
ina' 10 rent twu rooms. kitchen privilege In an
Telephone 3lbi Academy
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
Kenneth Ives & Co. 1@as1n Was{.3ltiv nivsF E. AZ

FOR SAFE OR TO LEr-HoUsn AND LOT so.
l3 South Washington rect Tarr. town. y Y
All improvements. electricity, water. etc with
aec river yeT ideal location Five minutes walk
Quirc +. w NEuBRAND. No Al Washington street.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

'I.ARhAinNr AVE- iso N2ad stl.--I.ayge double
ip'n mo We" ouslneas woman. Gail morninss
ar evenings. Young. Apartment H.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

LARGE, SUNNY ROOMS. private family; every
convenience. lcerhonc Ienok 5Dgf
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
NGovERN- Friday. February %. Jose

AGovERN- Friday, February -. Joseph
Terrence McGovern. beloved husband Of
Grace McGovern. in the 3Sth year of his
age Funeral from his late residence. 205
18th St, Brooklyn, Monday morning. Feb
the Evangelist. DIST st' and 9Th Nv Rroo<-
!yn. where solemn mass Of requiem for
me repose OF his soul VIII be said at 10
O'Clock !nterment ut Holy Cross Cemetery
Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

ND ST. lo' W-iarGc, sunny paror and aicove
:, uoincl!he, refined surroudinss culycnieuoei
Eocn ''Ne''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
APARTMENT WANTED

WANTFD.--I'ou or five room apartment.
furnished, between 18th and 1ad sts
all improvements; near subway station
rent must be reasonable; give fun par
tiealars. Address Box 40. Tribune
U.fce.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

'hN IiiAL FARh WESl--tnl,sual southern room,
Aftet
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

us T. a5p Large room twin beds Sa5 with nusi-
ness paonlc, uao Kitchen. laundry. Cunningham
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
The Weather Report

WASHlNGT0N Eco 22.-A great cyclonc de-
preston. which probably covers The entire British
Northwest, eNieads southward into the upper Mis-
sisspl Vailey. As yet it has net been attended by
any precintation hut It has caused pronounced
rise IN temperature. especially over the Southeast
and the plains states whore tIe highest February
temperatures ever recorded occurred ON Saturday in
parts Of this section. No precipitation OF colse-
Guencc has occurred IN any patt oi the country
oAccp' IN tie Iacilc Coast states and the p.atcau
region west of the Rocky MaI aims
Fair. warmer weather is ind cated for the next
forts eight hours i'm all parts OF the Wasli' eton
forecast district. except along Lake Supeg,o- whore
min and somewhat colder weather are rfohable on.
Sunday and Monday
Forecasts for Special Localities
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, fair and warmer sunday Monday fair
continued warm
u For Western New York. fair and warmer SUNDAY
Monday partly cloudy.
Local Official Record Tie following official rec
ord from tie Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last tventy-forr hours. IN comparison
with TIE corresponding date of last year
1915. 1917 1913 1917.
8 II. ..... II Is p m .... - 10
T. m - y 5Tll D. M - r
Highest Temperature ye-t-5day Sc degrees Cat
p M; lowest, Is Cat 4 10 a. m. }: average 26
average same datc last yaar 35 average same
date for thirty three years =
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

CATdFoRNlA SEMI BUNGALOW AT LARcn.
mont-on the Sound and bath: ali ,n.
proved. Short walk to water Large plot Sc min.
ues from Grand Central. VIII sell very reasonable
ie West S2d st. Telephone $500 Madison square
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

a'ih ST. .0J WiST-Smaii room 9itl, Guei
America" family. hieahiAst If desired sQuires
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

HIGH CLASS uoME In the West los. near
,., rehra Park West has vacancy tor ladies
Nfu "v' noNfu at $lG.90 This Is an exceptional op-
Houses. II West 37th a.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

"iL1LER On February y. 1918. Anna s.
mne s OF John c. Miller and mother Of Jo-
hep hheph u. Miller. aged IS years Services at
~ %9' r. residence 100 West l05th St. February
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Nl.ARENONT AVE. i31 uaad ST. Comfortable
roo'ha large or small Miss Young Apartment a.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

TGINNIS-February 2l. 1918, at his resi-
dence, hestairig. Sound Beach. Conn. Rob
ert, beloved husband of Clara Buchanan
and son of the late- Robert and Margaret
McGlnnis. The family viii proceed on
sunday afternoon to the residence of his
niece. Miss Mary Meehan, $50 West End
av., New York City. ana the funeral win
be held from there on Monday at 30 q
m Requiem mass at 10 O'Clock at tho
and Sith st. Members of the Catholic Club
and Aayier Alumni Sodality are invited IL
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

htRNS on february - William, belQlcI
son Of Mary Aerus Cnee Doddj and the
iate loe'fry kerus. Funeral frofn his ate
ies'aence, 242b SD st, Brooklyn, on Mon
day, February % thence 10 ST. Mary's
tnurch. where . mass Of requiem vii! be
offered. Inter1nent CalNarv.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
FURNISHED ROOMS

y
FURNISHED ROOMS
INVESTIGATED
by the
Bureau of Boarding Houses
il west 81 st.
These rooms arc especially recommended
as "a noth physical and moral cleanliness
ana nave heen personally Investigated by
"'einp.E or our Bureau.
Don't invite unpicnsuntness by
hp.us 70 strange. unindOrseh
'lnccs---thess rooms are known to
he as represented.
Central PARK West, ia, 4 vacancy tor ladies'
vr,, w,r, board at &ld.'o MS Is an exceptional op
'i'uses II West s7th At
CENTRAL PARK WEs1-Unusuai southern room,
,s,.g an1olhtng hath, private family. Riyersdo 2Ssa
CIAREMnNT AVE. iso u29d stl--Iarse double
~. room lino view uusmess woman. Gail. mornings
or evenings. Young Apartment ~.
ClAREMoNT AVE iso uaaa ST. Comfortable
roo'hs large or small. Miss Young. Apartment A.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for business wo-
o.,, nan TO rent t"o rooma. kitchen privilege. In
apartment references. convenient to al car lines
lolcphono 5i6i Academy
LARGE, SUNNY RooNs private family; every
convenience Telephone LenoN 5Dg;
NioE large ATTRACTIVE sitiins room with bedroom
Plaza 6u09 ''''''S
10 D. osD Large room twin beds se5 with nusl-
n'Ss peonic' uao kitchen. laundry. Cunningham
SID sT lo7 W-l.arGc. sunny parlor and acovs.
uaI,Nc nI9imc''Hc refined surroundings. colNenirnce5
s'TIi ST. 2oa WEST Small room witl qulct
america" family. hicaiAst if desired. squrcs
Aomcto apartment Sfea&tast aka si syea 00 ranso m S''"
9oli' ST q EAST Large roam for two, clcya
po,', wr' p, e e'''cN. eomlor'aui, furnished Apaft-
liarii ST 4oa " Single or double Furnished,
mon aUo" n eief'lie'1; e'e'stor. hot water. Apart
TOD ST.. II E. Nice. large atractivoiy furnished
phone s'rh'tly private.
la' w o3D. 3D.-Atlractyc back uarlor; bath; southern
Riverside Sl39. '''
l2STn ST, 40 WEST-0nc single. ono doublc.
uaniuy furnished rooms, elevator. light; break;
last ferguson.
l4aD ST 5o5 WEST sunny outside room: o|c-
,n.' aaor apartment; family Of two adults: business
20 w 92b Nice attractive large room I'm eleya-
tor apartment nntsidc windows steam heat. all
'o'''eneneeS' buslnesa people. 81. Austin.
532 l6Sp -Arractiyelg furnished room: steam:
trcity Funk
>---
Ana
fiveN furnished. one and tWo rooms. Win break
fast privileges.
2331 BRoADWAY-TNeo nice attractive rooms.
Steam heat: all conyenences. 81 %: business
2'3l BROADWAY Nice. attractive outside room,
e,N Wcl furnished! also ba Ii; clcct~, light telephone.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

"l,aLsm rs Suddenly. at Greenwich, Conn.
1aa9pghter a9 of S. Ebert and Mary Reynoldt
da. dda,s. Funeral services at parents resi-
~ S'ee, 't % Aiason St, on Monday. February
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

"ERRY ERR AT Elizabeth, n j.. February o.
l9tS. Alice ". T.. widow Of = Carrie
;aefry Funeral service at the residence OF
uef sister. Mrs. Henry j. Miller 1l5 Cath
Erihc El'c ST., Elizabeth. n. j.. on Monday,
February .. q. Q .2u a M
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LIBERAL REWARD for molesl1in muir
lost Thursday night in .taxi-cab. Har,
riette Underhill, Fifth avt,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

NO" ARD- At Scarsdale, n. Y, on February
q, 1918, William Tulrell Howard in his
list year beloved husband OF Buihe Wash
burn Howard and son of Louise Harold
and Edward Scott Howard.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

V"il ~ liS W--l.arse and small room In clean
hunehLo a!"iiment breakfast given. Pankou
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Volt' ST. - NSl.-large ro0m gor two; clcga.
mnnt 3 Il '
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

boht invite uEpiensuntness by
gong to strange, unindprsr,t
!inccs---tiless rooms are known to
be as rcpreacnteN
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

hLuT0W On Friday. February 90. 1918.
Gpstave b. Klutow. beloved husband of
Mary II, Frank aged 81 years. Funeral
rom his late residence, 40l East 18th st..
corner Webster av., Bronx. Monday after.
n9 n9oH at o CLOCK, lnterment private