davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
NARODNf pROHlRICE.

V sini Zednar1 NELL veera
vvrocni svui banket cleveland
sti prohibicnici, pri kterezto
prilezitosti oZnamovano. re
protihostinaka liga bude NIT V
ma3t6 po uzavfeni salOonn q
vysuScni Ohio 20, 900 spiclu,
,ktcfi So pricini, ably Zadna ko-
falka do Clevelandu a okoli Sc
nepaSovala, ably tajne vycepy
nemohly eXistovati.
Predseda narodnl ligy proti
saloonicke, gen. Wheeler sde-
loval dale, za pfiStim tydnu
nutnych SO stata V Unii schva-
H. prohibiGni ustavni dodatek,
Cimz celia zem6 ma kost bude
vysuSena a naGledujici staty,
lie 81 dotcene sucho jiz odhla-
sovaly:
n Arizona, Colorado, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Mi
chigan, Mississippi, Montana,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oklaho-
ma, South Dakota. South Caro-
lima, Tennessee. Texas, Virgil
mia. West Virginia.
Statni senaty v California,
Sew. Caroline a Illinois rovneZ
liz pro narodnl sucho hlaso-
valy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
PRADLO VYSLOUzILCUM.

We skladisti vojenskeho ta-
bora v Sherman, O., je tolik
spodniho prada, ze nace'nik
lezeni ma podn6t Washington
nu rozhodl Sc darovati kazd&-
mu propustenemu branci po
dvou parech prada spodniho
a 4 parach teplych ponozek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
l..-r. III
OPRAVA.

V uverejnene sbirce do vim
ku Ceske Republiky clenstva
Sokola Nova Vlast. bylo uvede
no jmeno Frantisek KoIasky a
m6lo stat Anton ko,asky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
THE RAPID TRANSIT.
BULLETIN
NYNi JEST CAS- ZAKOUPITI 81 DOMOV.


N
Duleln6 alenabi ZINE ejenp pave lac
dokoncH dvoune nabize utetnot pod
il Assem- OVEN
ami
pr
2ronny
am
se
edeni vnspatk
uhH Ia
cke NHo vkusne ydorovan6 splka ovod $4,000
di mi pFipoei
prjaelne-splaAZ ceho
partmentn dvouodi dmy- eal
THE RAPID TRANSIT LAND 60.
nral
Tazt u wa
Vned6i nespoecn a r. a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
W.SS] 'WSSl
KOUR ZNICIL KVETY.

v ulicce IA kvetinarskym
ve,kOzavOdem firmy w. O. Pot
ter Cos, 424 High ul. vZnikl wee
ra ohen V hromade odpadku,
ktery byl sic brZy uhasen, "a
to vsak kour do jmenovaneho
kramu z ulicky vnikajici znicil
mnozstvi krasnych kvetu, tax
re zahradnikova skoda ma 900
dollaru Sc odhaduje.
Wll'1'Ss1S!ll ll'1's s. W's5S!
KOPANA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11

ca Ma ceskem clevelandskem je
visit poprve.
Phi zitrejsim divadle jakoz
pozdejsim plesu bude hrati So
ko!ska kapela.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11

Podobne bude iv jinych vojen
skych taborech americkych.
Rovnez vojenskych t6zkych
bot ma vlada takove spousty,
re snad take buGou ua$fm Wy
slouzilcdm roadway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST TO- 1919
TRADE CONFERENCE
PLANNED FOR MAY
1920 LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 9-The
greatest gathering OF leading business
men of the world ever assembled in
single city is planned by the Chamber
of Commerce of Los Angeles for May,
1920.
This will be Pan-Pacific Trade
Conference. to follow the National
Foreign Trade Convention that will
meet early in May in San Francisco.
This will bring between three and four
thousand of the leading business men
OF the United States 20 the Pacific
coast and while here. it is planned 20
give them opportunity of exchanging
ideas and comforting with leading ex-
porters and importers of all countries
bordering the Pacific. which include
approximately two-thirds of the
worlds population
Chambers of commerce of the Pa
cific coast will cooperate with Los An
geles in attempting to have represent
ed at the conference delegates from
every commercial organization in the
world.
Trade authorities of international
reputation will participate in the pro-
gram and a great floral fiesta, includ-
ing features of old Spain and the
orient, will be held during the gather
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

PENSACOLA.
Pensacola, Aug. p
Receipts. Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
YELLED PROPHETS
TO GIVE DANCE
AT SAN CARLOS

The officers and members of the
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets viii
give q dance and entertainment for
its members their wives and ladv
friends next Tuesday night at the
San Carlos auditorium at o'clock.
O'Brien Motta's orchestra will fur
nish the music for the dancing in the
latest and most popular dance music
In between the dancing will be inter
spersed several interesting musical
and vocal numbers given by local tall
ent from among the best. Jack Clark
has charge of this feature and prom
ises program of real live amuse-
ment.
This entertainment was announced
at the last ceremonial of the Grotto
and the members have been looking
forward to it with anticipated pleas
ure since that date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
NAVAL STORES

! ssazsaasga K Z z q z 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
supply and storage

supply and storage.
Id Operation OF sights and mounts
(e) Operation of breech mechanism.
firing attachments and recoil cylinder.
(f) Small arm and equipment.
tg) Safety precautions
The personnel who will receive in
struction in the navigation school:
ta) Quartermaster.
(b) Signalmen.
(c) Radio operators.
Course in Navigation.
Quartermaster and Signalmen-
fa) General knowledge and duties.
Obj The log and note book.
tc) Signals and flags.
td) Navigational instruments.
(e) Aids to Navigation.
90 The chart and navigation or
fit.
tg) The mooring board
Chr Steering and steering gear.
(i) Honors.
Radio Electricians.
ta) General knowledge of electricity.
fb) Operation and care of radio Set.
RAYMOND w. Greene, Athletic Direc-
tor of the college. and naval officer
during the war, will command the unit
and act as commandment. During Mr..
Creene's enlistment he was stationed
consecutiveIy at a naval rifle range,
where he became familiar with the en-
tire orranszation; at the Charleston
Training Camp. where he gained inval-
liable experience. and, at a secticn
: Iase, which duty afforded an insight
nto the port guard work. FIis sea ex-
perience was gained aboard the battle
ship Virginia as iunior - tch and
division officer. Mr.. Greene served
prior to his release, in the radio COM
nurication department at the Nava
+, station in Key West at watch officer
The general training he received and
icxperience gained during the war quail
J flies him admirably for the position o
| commanding Officer of the Rollins
naval unit: Two other. instructors vii
assist Mr.. Green in the work of the on.
Ganization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
WANT AMERICANS
INTEREST SAFE
IN COLUMBIA

Washington. August S.--Aroused by
the governmental decree Matchmaking
petroleum resources in Colombia the
senate foreign relations committee de-
cided to withhold it's approval of the
pending Colombian treaty until some
definite assurance has been given for
the protection of American interests
in the southern republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
Grain and Provisions.

2 yellow. EOS.
Cats: White. 761s No. white. 7s4
n77L.
Extreme upturns of cents a busheI
IN the value of corn and of sf75 a barrel
Tor pork resulted December delivery Of
corn jumped to s1.54x and September
park to 47.75.
Soaring of prices continued through
cut the day and corn closed at the to-
most point reached. with December de-
livery at 1.561k to I.57, an advance of
l-3 to is cents bushel since yester-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Spot cotton quiet; % points up. Sales
on the spot 116 bales: to arrive, 121.
Low middling $3.50; middling, 31.75;
good middling 32.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
SAvAN Nah.

Savannah, Aug. 9.-The spirit market
was firm at 1895. with sales of 217
casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

The rosin market was steady
sales of 46S barrels
Receipts, Barrel-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville. Aug 9.--The spirit mar
ket was quiet at 1914 with no sales.
Receipts, Casks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
IAN American Poilu
interesting Letters From a
Soldier of France

An AMERICAN POILU. s44 pages Price
sls5. Little. Brown & Co.
Written by a young American in his
thirties. these letters are rich in de-
scriptive beauty and revelations of
= sensitive personality voluntarily
brought into contact with the realities
III trench warfare.
While serving as an orderly in a
hospital at Neuilly the author met and
hscame attached to young French
esptain of infantry. The friendship
rssulted in the Americans application
<or permission to enter the French
rsnks as poilu. This permission was
finally obtained. Attached to the com
many OF which his friend was captain.
the young American took part in the
hsttles of scissors and Chateau
Thierry. was decorated with the Croix
dc Guerre and received a second cita-
tion.
Until his enlistment with the French
army he never had taken part in mill
tsry drill and was totally unacquainted
With the handling of machines of war
These letters to his mother and sister
are printed as written. without edit
ing, and are marked with q beauty of
expression and thought above the av
erage. Evidently man Of birth and
breeding, keenly anpreciative of the
beautiful in art and nature, and sem
sitive TO the changes war made in the
lives OF men, he has written a series of
Ietter-pictures as oXQuisitely and
noignartly Illuminating as the light of
3 star shell.
Never does his telling become NOR
bid or gloomy, for Il delicate humor
runs through the most serious pas
saoes and enlivens the horrors he must
recount.
sit's touching and amusing" he
writes, "the way soldiers occupy them
selves in spare times. l write letters
and lately draw pictures for you. l re
member seeing q clumsy poilu pain
ful)v meking his sweetheart's name on
a sheet OF paper By carefully inserting
1T was early September) the yellow
metals of some wild flower. He sat in
doorwav and worked as though victory
was at stake. Man is simple,
psinstaiing child; it's the inflated hogs
that set him iighting.'
Again. after being seriously wounded
in both legs, and writing while still
suffering intense pain, he says: MY
fever began to mount and my leg to
scream did the best | could, but
had to cry. The kind nurse reminded
me that brave soldier mustn't dis
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

BUCK. BY Charles ID. stewart. Illus
trated. o0s pages. Price s160. Hough
ton Miff'liD Company,
If Buck Summers had left his In
diana University this coming mid
summer, and thereafter tackled the
serious business of success in Chi
cago, Stewards breezy and live story
might never have been writ.
For Buck. be it noted. achieves his
initial impetus in the Empire Buffet,
where, according TO the chronicler. che
got around regularly to his place at
the far corner of the bar and drank
gingeraIe while he imbibed American
history at its headquarters. For
Buck had started out to find what the
world was really made of-a line OF
research not down in the curriculum
Of the university. Finding the En-
pire Buffet great source of bona -fide
information, he had cultivated its ad-
vantages and finally added the lecture
Of Jimmie Brent to his regunr col
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

honor himself by tears. l said I was
tired, and had n strong desire to throw
something at her head. However, I did
nothing so energetic cried as long
as 1t was IA pleasure to do sn.'
AN American Poilu" is q book to be
read when one has been long i'll. or the
weather dreary, or pessimsm too long
with us. N NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
CAPTAIN JoNAH,s FORTUNE. Z

CAPTAIN JoNAH's FORTUNE. BY
James A. Cooper. Published by
George Sully g. Co $40 pages. Price,
S150.
Cape Cod is the scene Of this novel.
and many quaint characters are intro
duced. There is also an abundance of
exciting incident and love story as
we'll
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

College, discusses the problas which
reconstruction has brought efore the
American farmer. The auhor does
not attempt in any large degree to
solve specific problems, Mt confines
himself for the most par to indicat
ing the fundamental pritiples which
underly any successful djustment to
modern conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
"NJRSE BENSON" by Justin Huntly
Mccarthy. John Lane Company. 3G6 PIP.
Price S1.5O.

NURSE BENSON" by Juetin Huntly
Mccarthy. John Lane Company. 3G6 PIP.
Price Si.50.
A novel based on the play by. Justin
Huntly Mccarthy and r. c. Carton,
which has passed its three hundredth
performance in London. The author is
less successful in his dealing with
men and women of to-day than in his
treatment of mcdiaval celebrities,
Francois Vilon, for instance, and his
contemporaries. The heroine, Lady
Gillian Dunsmore, rich, bored and
capricious, succumbs TO a violent at
tack Of sentimental hero worship,
brought on by the accounts of the
charms and bravery of Captain Tib
bonham, V. c. Brooke Stairway, dis
oouragcd suitor, rudely declines to ar
range a meeting with his attractive
friend, but chance permits Lady Gill
liam to impersonate Nurse Benson at
the wounded hcros bedside. While at
his home she also aids in thwcrting
the schemes Of pair of adventurers,
the Ray Marrisons. Meanwhile, OF
course, propnquity works the usual
spell.
The book contains two confirmed
bores, Lord Messiger, Lady Gillian's
uncle, an elderly enthusiast on food
conservation, and the classic butler,
Smeeton Without the Inclusion of
two such types as the choleric aristo-
crt and the confidential servant no
novel about life in England would pre-
sumably be complete, but the employ
ment of that other well worn formula
the struggles Of one of the characters
with the letter h, has ceased to be even
mildly amusing. X. w.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
ATHLETES ALL. BY Walter Camr

ATHLETES ALL. BY Walter Camp.
Published by Scribner's Sons. 277
pages rice, $3.50
Walter 5amp explains how athletic
may be oganized in schools or clubs
or any gpup, in fact, without the aid
of any elborate or expensive coaching
or trainig system. He points out the
importare of athletics to men in bust
ness and laments the manner in which
many Who were famous in college
teams siye up all outdoor recreation
upon gaduation.
UNDIR THE YANKEE ENSIGN. By
RIph Henry Barbour. Published by
I. Appleton e. Co. 1886 pages. Price,
$3.50
Mr. Barbour has written an exciting
tory about a boys adventures in the
United States navy. David Carson, the
hero, serves on submarine chaser, is
by the Germans and rescued
by an Allied feet He proves himself
an active young man.
THE RED COW AND HER FRIENDS.
By Peter Macarthur. Published by
the John Lane Company. 2s7 pages.
Price, S1.50
Rural life is treated in serio- comic
manner in this series of sketches. Mr.,
Macarthur writes about feeding pigs,
sheering sheep, doctoring cows and
other country delights. The book is
dedicated to all city men who feel sure
that they could farm at profit.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

DADDY PAT OF THE MARINES. By
Lieutenant Colonel rank E. Evans.
Published by Stoes. 1873 pages
Price, s125.
Colonel Evans he's made book out
of letters which hswrote from France
to his six-year- oldson. The words are
short and the letters large in order to
suit the abilitie' of youngsters just
learning to read The book describes
various mediums Of warfare and re-
lates the adverures of Colonel Evans
in action. Theauthor has embellished
the book witfsome homemade draw
lngs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

INTERNATIONAL IDEALS. Bv
Woodrow Wilson. Published by
HARDER & Bros. PIP. 1852. Price, ST.
This convenient little book contains
the speeches and addresses made by
President Wilson during his trip
abroad. and covers the period from
December IA, 1918, TO February IA.
1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
WAR BORROWING. By Jacob H.
Hollander. Published by Macmillan.
PIP. 215. Price, sl.5O.

Professor Hollander discusses the
part which public credit played as
one of our defences during the war.
tie finds our system of war finance
marred by some serious errors, and
he makes certain constructive sug-
gestions as to how these can be
avoided.
EXPERTS IN CITY GOVERNMENT.
BY Edward A. Fitzpatrick. Pub
mshed by D. Appleton e. Co. PIP.
S63. Price, 1925.
This is an important book dealing
with the function of the specialist
IN city government. A number of dis
tinguished contributors have helped
to compile the book which contains
articles by A. Lawrence Lowell, Ed
ward A. Rose, Delos f. Wilcox and
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Some Recent Novels
Adventure Common Factor in Most
Fiction Received During Last Week

lege course Jimmie Brent, bar
tender, had, it appears, known two
governors and any number of rising
statesmen, all OF whom had come
under his ken as they worked their
way upward. climbing the ladder OF
the American saloon"
All Of which Influenced the wide
awake Buck to such degree that he
eventually becomes a furniture mover.
rlngmaster in an amateur circus, and
inventive genius behind the Eureka
Sanitary Biscuit Cutter-guarantee
not to stick to the dough Buck 5
own humor, coupled with Stewards
sense of the ridiculous even in an
automatic elevator and sound proof
apartment. tend to make the story
one of sustained interest; but in spite
OF the young mans phenomenal sue
cess, due IN no small degree to his
own wit and originality, there's that
rub OF saloons start
And though the prohibitionist would
point hopefully to Bucks prediction
for ginger-ale, there stands the in
controvertble fact that the minds
from which Buck learned the A B C's
OF success were fed on stronger stuff.
\ NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
st. Tbomas's Ghurfb

FIFTH AVE AND 53p ST
Rev. ERNEST II. STlRES. y. D., Rector.
A. M.-Holy Communion
II 4 y M-Niornius Service and sermon CRector)
3 p. M.-Hour OF organ Musr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Others, in addition to Mr.. Fitzpatrick
the editor.
A HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA.
BY William Warren Sweet. Pub
lished by the Abingdon Press. Pp.
2S3. Price, SO.
The book covers the past history
and the present condition of the Latin
American states. 1t is aimed not onlv
to supply the need for textbook on
this subject. but also to interest the
general readeT.
IVAN SPEAKS. Translated from the
Russian by Thomas Whittemore.
Published by Hougton Mifflin Com
pany Pp. 48. Price, 75 cents.
The translator sets down sayings
overheard by a Russian nurse who
was working at the front among Rus
sian soldiers in 1915, 1915 and 1917.
The Russian soul, as revealed in these
sayings, seems just as ingenious as
believe. Religion, vodka and the hor-
rors of war are among the subjects
discussed.
BARNEY OLDFTELD'S BOOK FOR
llL hO OfslS l. by barney OIO-
field. Published by Small, Maynard
q Co.. PIP. 264. Price, $3.50.
The famous racing driver has writ
ten a book to help the motorist keep
down the costs and increase the ser
vice of his car.
BUSY; THE LIFE OF AN ANT. By
Walter Flavius McCaleb. Published
by Harper & Bros. PIP. 1870. Price,
rs cents.
Mr.. McCaleb has called upon an ant
to write this story, and the willing
little insect has responded. If every
thing he says is to be accepted, an
ant Is not even second to a book editor
in industry. The story is told simply
and may serve the purpose of insin-
uating good deal of natural history
into the mind of a child who thinks
he is merely hearing a story.
A SHORT LIFE OF ABRAHAM LIZ
COLIN. By Ralph Shirley. Pp-
lished by Funk & Wagnalls His
trated PIP. 1888 Price, 81 25
This is brief and simple lfs of
Lincoln which finds time. nevethe
less, to attempt some estimate # his
place in world history.
THE FARMER AND THE New DAY.
BY Kenyon L. Butterfed Pub
lished by Macmillan. Up. 3ll.
Price. 50.
Kenyon l.. Butterheld, who is presi
dent of Massachusetts Agricultural
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Where 10 Go TO Church Tomorrow
REFORMED

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.
', IenGx Avenue and l2ad Street.
hev. EDGAR ITLloN, Jr. u D. Minister.
Will preach ct IL \ Nj and : t. NJ
Easter Music win be repeai.A-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
ST. TAMES' CHURCH

Madison Ave and 7lst s.
Rev. FRANK WAKEFIELD CR0NDER Rector.
a. M. IL IN. (RECTOR) p III Ne
mortal Service for Members OF Squadron 'A -
Ncw York Cavalry who gave their lives IN the
Great War.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
MIDAS AND son. by stephem .;c:,s,na
l2mO. The George IL nnran Co1nnn...

MIDAS AND son. By stephe:. .ic:1enna.
limo The George III. Doran Company.
Inc process of the requirement of
a great fortune is often so absorbing
that while it frequently causes the
death of all the softer virtues in the
heart of the adventurer in the realm Of
high finance its very exactions may
1t IS not inevitable prove blessing
to him But the spending of the fort.
une is so generally the cause of the
decay of the moral fibre of the second
generation that when the son of rich
man does actually show some stamina
ana puonc spirit it is the subject OF
congratulatory comment.
Mr.. Mckenna has hardly given US a
pleasant picture. Lancing and his son
are splendid character studies, but thev
lay almost no claim to the readers
sympathy. The book is so we'll done,
however, and contains such sound
psychology that it will take high
place among this seasons novels
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
OTHER SERVICES

HRONX BRANCH. 800 East roth s'see,
Or. A. A PFANSTIEHIr-I Lecture on Modern
Reconstruction Problems at 4.3O.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

RIIAGloUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Meatinss
for Worship III al 22l East eth 81 Man-
haitian. and 40 Sciernerhor St RrcoAlsn.
Wilson $ noan. ot indianapolis Will attend meet-
ing morrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Among Those Present
THE MENTAL HYGIENE OF CHILD
HOOD. BY DR.. William A. White.
Published by Little. Brown g. Co.
PIP. 1913 Price. Sl.35.

DR.. White endeavors to show that
an undue emphasis has been placed
on the Importance of inherited ten
dencies, and argues that environment
plays much greater part in shaping
the mind Of the young than is gen
orally admitted. He finds the period
OF from one TO five enormously i'm
portant IN the establishment of char
acter and he traces some of the earIv
stages of development in the child
ihe book IS intended as an aid to
those who ore bringing up children.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

THE MYSTERY OF THE SUMMER
HOUSE. by Horace Hutchinson. George
IL. Doran Company. 800 pages. Price
$1.5O.
This is a capital detective story,
combining thrills, mystery, suspense
and an ingeniously sustained plot
The guilt for the murder of belle of
BRITISH army life in India, who finally
became the bride of an elderly suitor,
is cleverly tossed about between a
canny Scotch butler a shrewd French
maid, dashing British army officer
and handsome gypsy poacher. Sus-
plcion even rests for time upon the
uxorlous husband. OF course. rim-
let.eyed detective fits noisele ssly
hither and yon on the trail of clcws.
But instead of hardened criminal his
chief opponent in the game of question
and answer is the gospel-eyed niece of
the victims husband To give the
name of the real culprit would be un-
fair, 1t should be left for the reader
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
HARLEM BRANCH Is Mount Morris Park West
43O-MNS IONATNAN DAY. SIcakcr.

WEST SIDE BRANCH. sol Yves. ,Oth Street
y IN MISS ADEI-IA SCfIELLY. OF Contra
Branch y ". {. A. Speaker
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

A Ne7C Recitation of Truth
Al7OayS Has to Fight It's Way

THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND refused 10 listen
William Crookes and Benjamin Franklin bat they went
right The world eventually hears
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

THE FARMER AND THE NEv DAY.
BY Kenyon L. Butterfeld Pub
lished by Macmillan. Up. Bill.
Price. 50.
Kenyon l.. Butterheld, who is presi-
dent of Massachusetts Agricultural
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
DR.. FRANK CRANE.

FRED T. SMITH sunday. April 9th. 20 p. m
Bronx Union Branch Y NJ G. A. 40 F. lslst 81.
Is tho Var Won7" Ladies nvitetl to attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Y. W. G. A.

CENTRAL BRANCH. Lexington A7e t7ad st.
go y m-.OBSi'ACLES THAT STEADY.''
MISS MARGv ERiTE FRESBRFY. speaker.
80 =. M-DR NJ. j. ROBINSON, Speaker