davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

The seventeen year locusts are back.
Sometimes people ask:
Does The Fresh Air Fund ever find
children who have never seen the
country"
1t sometimes finds things far more
pitiful
Yesterday it was asked to help pro-
vide a vacation for q woman who lives
in the lower West Side. In 1902, when
the seventeen-year locusts were taking
Toll of the country's crops. this wo-
man and her husband came to New
York from Italy and moved into a
three-room tenement off Bleecker
Street.
There, in the same three rooms. she
has lived ever since. There she has
borne her eight children.
Not once since last the locusts were
plague in the land has she set foot
outside the city-not once until last
Sunday, when she went for the day to
Bath Beach, which is, to be ac.lrate,
not outside the city, nor, to be- cam
did, the country.
America, the Promised Land, Is to
her as Yet nothing but q tenement
street, three rooms in narrow house
She might almost with reason be
BolsheVik-but. she is not.
little thing has changed the out
look for this mother who entered her
tenement cocoon with the locusts. Last
summer one of her children-seven are
stll alive-more fortunate than the
mother, was sent for fresh air vaca-
ton to a kind-hearted family in Low
vile, n. y. During the fortnight visit
her hostess learned to love her, and
when it wa. over asked to be permit
ted to keep the girl indefinitely.
Permission was granted, and as the
months won't by the hostess learned
much Of the history OF this three-room
tenement family.
Yesterday The Tribune Fund re-
ceived from her an invitation to send
the mother and the other children to
tho country to spend the entire sum
mer. What q golden opportunity for
q tenement weary family which has
been bravely fighting advcrsity for
seventeen years without respite.
VIII The Tribune Fund do it?
VIII You DO it?
You are The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund you with money rustling and
jingling in your pockets.
1t viii cost you about s18 for the
round trip Cor the family-their rail
read fares, nothing else.
Think what fresh air vacation in
1913 grew into, One child got fifty
two weeks of the country and made
some wonderful friends, just because
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Plays and Players
Owing to a strike Of decorators work

Owing to strike Of decorators work.
ing on the Fortyfourth Street Theatre
1t has been found necessary to post
pone the opening OF the schubert
Ialetles Of 1919 at that theatre from
{oe,-nlght to next Monday evening.
Clayton and White have been added to
the cast. Morris Gest said Yesterday
that I'd Wynn's presence in this pro
duc7lon would not interfere With his
appearing at the Century Grove.
Frederick NJ. Conklin, of "Lightnin'"
gained the first part of his war expert
ence as civilian guard in the army
transport service. For many weeks he
was stationed at Pier 90, North River.
where the wounded boys brought back
from France were landed. Things were
sometimes dull and when the men
grew bored Conklin would tell them
funny ST. ~ies
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Pheion Makes Speech
For "Eyish Rera.hg;c''

WASHINGTON, June 8o.-Washing-
ton IS rapidly becoming the storm cen
tre OF the movement for the freedom
or Ireland. Eamonn de Valera, "Presi-
dent of the Irish Republic" conferred
with United States Senators here be-
tore he made his public appearance in
eW YORK City. Tho men he saw were
senators Phclan, Of California;; Borah,
or Idaho, and Walsh, of Massachusetts.
The first one of the trio to break
sllence since the mysterious visit Of
The Irish "Prcsident" is Senator Pho
Ian. In a speech in the Senate he said:
The relations Of England with Ire
land have, as a whole, been more pro
ioundly disgraced by cruelty and fraud
than those between any other nations in
the entire history of Christendona.
"To-day, out of this country, consist
ing of $4,000 square miles and 1000 600
OF population, it Is said that England
takes 10000, 900 in revenue annuaiiv
Ireland is larger in area and popula-
tion than either Belgium, Holland, Den
mark or Switzerland, and raises moro
than three times as much revenue as
any OF them. She has a race, language
and history OF her own, and is in every
essential particular nation to-day fit
20 assume the duties of nationhood, and
should be SO RECOGNIZED by the nations
Of the world. England, however, bars
the way, and Ireland will either have
to win her own independence. have
England conccdc il, Or have some other
country win it and present it as a free
and unconditional gift
"In 8 conversation with me recently
President Eamonn de Valera OF the
Irish Republic emphaticaly declared
that he trusted the holy cause to v hich
he had pledged his life and honor
would not be dragged into the mire Of
American party politics, but that She
entire American nation, with ono nc
claim, pursuant to its immcmorial prin-
ciples might declare for the freedom Of
q brave and generous people,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Dram a a

Jack Norworth. in five new songs, is
inc headline attraction at B. +. Keith s
Palace Theatre this week For the
many who admire Mr.. Norworth's per
sonality and methods there is much to
ENJOY, and as a piquant finish to his
act he led a small colored girl on 70
the stage and sang an extra number to
her, perched on the piano
Elizabeth Brce, with May Boley, in
the "Overseas Revue" has been held
over for second week. Other features
on the bill are Ford Sisters, Ames and
Winthrop, the lie Nolos, the Dixie Duo,
Bessye Clifford and Laurie and Bron-
SON.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

some one contributed $3.50 to The
Tribune Fund last summer. And in
the sequel lies whole summer of
fresh air and sunshine, of rest and
freedom from care for the mother and
the other children.
This is not an isolated example of
what the work of the Fresh Air Fund
results in. During the same day
which brought this case to light an
other, almost identical with it, was
recorded.
Another child last summer was en-
tertained as a Fresh Air" in Goulds-
boro, Penn. This year the hostess asks
the fund TO send the same child back
for another visit and with her to send
her mother her sister, aged seven
years; her brother. aged five, and the
bahy, aged two and onesnarf.
This trip will cost Sl5 for The fam
ily-again the railroad faro Is the only
expense.
Shall the fund act for you in this
case, too. sir, OF the jingling pockets !?
The fund needs 100000 to spend for
vacations for families similar IN many
respects to these mentioned above. Il
mas vacation places ready for thou
sands OF chiidren-it has the places,
but must raise the money to pay the
expense of filling them
Three hundred and fifty children be-
gan fresh air vacations yesterday. More
will begin theirs to day VIII YOU helm
IN the work?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Your Town

MIGHT pedestrians on Fifth Avenue
' wonder why public telephones are
so scarce.
After the department stores close It
is impossible to find public tele-
phone between Forty-second Street and
Fourteenth Street, except at the Wal
dorf- Astoria or Holland House. The
same condition prevails north Of
Forty-second Street to Fifty-rinth
Street. In other words, except for the
booths in q couple Of drug stores at
Forty-s second Street, Fifth Avenue at
night for more than two miles is tele-
phoneless unless one ventures into n
hotel.
1t may be pleasant for romantic
couples who like to cut off from the
rest Of the world. But the person in
an emergency may jingle his nickle in
vain
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
GIVE A THOUGHT To-
Brooklyn Borough Hall

EOR more than four years the
Il streets around Brooklyn Borough
Hall have resembled battle-scarred
trench sector. But they are now
resuming their old appearance.
Shacks are being torn down, cxcava-
tions arc being filled in and Fulton
Street will soon be normal again
But Montague Street, under which
B. X. 7. subway is being construct
ed. viii not be repaired for more
than year, although many com
plants have been registered by the
business men in the neigh hborhood.
Employing the shield driving method,
used in the construction of tunnels
under rivers. the engineers have
built the tunnels without tearing up
the entire street, but Montague
Street has suffered nevertheless.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
VA u. S ic

The series Of summer concerts at the
Lewisohn Stadium d+ the College OF the
NltT Of New York opened last night
"IlA every evidence of success. De-
sp.ie the cool weather tho stadium was
nlne-tenths filled, and the crowd re
manned interested throughout and
manliested its enthusiasm a. the con-
cilslon Of each number by long sus-
tanned applause The choice OF q
beethoven symphony to open the series
m'ghb have seemed little dubious,
but Tho heat graciously held OF and
the air was cooler by many degrees
than 1t usually is in Carnegie Hail It
was, however, pleasing to note that the
two concerts which succeed are to pos
scss more genuinely popular charac-
ter.
The orchestra which Conductor Volpe
mas gathered about him is an admirable
one, well balanced and possessing
tine resonance Of tone, and the playing
Of the Fifth Symphony was spirited
and we'll articulatcd Of course. the
concerts in the open air, yet on the
whole the acoustics were remarkably
good. The solo artist was Miss Rosa
Ponselle, and the Metropolitan's So
prano's glorious voice filled the great
space in "Voce, mio DID," from "La
Fora del Destino." in the "Bird Song
from "Pagliacci," in en- air from Clio
coHda," and, With the assistance of the
Mctropoitan's chorus, under the Grec-
ton of Willy Tyroler, in the prayer"
from "CavallerA Rusticana.' The
other orchestra numbers were Rimsky-
korsakof's "Capriccio Esnagnole' and
the "Marche Slave" Of Tschaihowsky
Before the symphony Adolph Lewisohn,
the honorary chairman of the concerts,
made short address setting oil the
purposes of the series. G.. V.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
GTACE WAilsIsrHS

The State Health Films, Inc, pro-
ducers Of "Open Your Eyes" announce
that the showing Of this picture at the
Central Theatre will be continuous
from a. m. to / p. m.
Mart Fuller-Golden, after serious i'll
ness, has returned to the cast OF
Monte Cristo, Jr.,' at the Winter Car
den.
Thomas Dixon. author Of "The Clans
man. viii produce his own play, The
Red Dawn which viii be placed in re-
hoarsal at the Hiiou Theatre Thursday
After an absence OF two years from
the stage Miss Edna Chase has joined
the cast OF Lew Fields's "a Lonely
Romeo" at the Shubort Theatre.
Dorothy Mortimer has been engaged
By AdolQh klauher for the ingenuc
role in "Nightle Night" EcXford Bur
nett and Cyril Ravmond also have been
added to the cast.
Peek a Boo continues on It's merry
way ct the Columbia Theatre and com
menced its seventh week Of an all
summer run at that playhouse yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Lieut.. G.. n. Carver
70 Wed Daughter of
Gen. Maxwell Today
His Marriage to Miss Helena
Philae Maxwell To Be
Solennized in London:
Couple Coming to Z. S.

According to cable advices received
in New York from London, Miss Helena
Philae Maxwell, daughter of General
SIT John Maxwell, distingui uished Of
fcer OF the British army, Will be
married to-day to Lieutenant Clifford
Nickels Carver, of Locust Valley.
Long Island The wedding will take
place in London, and after short
honeymoon trip, Mr. Carver and his
bride will sail for this country and
spend the remainder of the summer at
his homo in Locust Valley. The bride
has spent much of her time in Egypt,
whore her father was commander-n-
chief OF the British troops in 1914
lieutenant Carver is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos d. Carver He was
graduated from Princeton in 1918 and
attended Trinity College, Cambridge.
England. He was at one time secretary
to the American Ambassador in London.
anI mere recently was connected
with the Naval intelligence Depart
ment. He IS an authority on book
plates, and organized the Book Plate
Society of America
The marriage of Miss Martha Louise
Tipton, daughter OF Edward A. Upton,
OF Lexington, KY, to Theodore Stan
wood Kenyon, takes place tomorrow in
st. Thomas's Church. Mrs. Frederick
Tomkins, Of New York: Miss Elizabeth
Even. OF Saginaw, Mich; Miss Mara
than Shankiin, Of Lexington; Miss Mary
Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Dorothy
Kenyon. both Of this city, will attend
the bride. William Houston Kenyon,
ir, viii be his brothers. best man.
The ushcrs VIII be Edward D. Upton,
Tracy S. Voorhees,. Edward Twombly,
Lemuel Skidmore, Benjamin 7. Nc
Guickin and George +. Kenyon.
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Astor, who are
now at their country place at Rhine
beck, viii go TO Newport tomorrow to
spend the season. at their villa.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field left
summer, Miss Gwandolyn Field, a
sister Of Mr.. Field, and niece of Lad =
Beatty accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney
have gone to. Newport for the season.
Mr and Mrs Edward T. II. Talmage,
who have been living at 156 East
Seventy y-ninth Street, have taken an
apartment at 108 East Eighty-second
Street
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus D. Shepard
Of Ccdarhurst, Long Island. have gone
to their camp in the Adirondacks.
The Hon. Alfred Anson and Mrs. An
son are at the Maplewood Hotel, Pitts
field, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel A. Weldon
have gone to Beverly, Mass., where
:
Livingston Hoyt.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twonlb.v will
go TO her villa in Newport on Thurs
day. She has been III the Thousand
Islands.
DR.. Emilio del Solar, secretary of ths
PERUVIAN Embassy at Washington
sailed tor France yesterday, detailed
on temporary miss on. He arrived
in the city on Saturday with Chalmers
Seymour Mcconnell.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Indiana ''E}ootlegger'' Gets
So for Bottle Of Cold Tea

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 28.-A
"bootlegger' set up q stand behind 4
bush in a local park and sent out "run-
ners' who informed thirsty ones that
the real stuff was ON sale at 50 Il
half pint
A land Office business was being con-
ducted. but the salesman got suspicious
and closed shop.
The park custodian found large
number of bottles filled with amber
fluid and bearing the label Of a promi-
nent brand OF whiskey. The police mad
the fluid anaiyzed. IL was te9
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
W,1s. FEolserzoliern, .Js..,
Stars on Screen Here
Movie Operator y ;ns s3ci ans!
Catches eX-Gvoiyn Prince
NIEnnlinu U" ;s1 Md

William Hohenzollern, jrY marching
nlcnr muddy country roads IN the
island of his captivity. with wabbly
!css and = GluM expression but the
real William, nevertheless is on view
ut the Strand Theatre this week. 1t is
the first time since the war lords fell
that one of them has managed 10 get
himself into. the movies, and, in The
case Of the cX-Crown Prince, il was I'll
unwittingly that he posed FOR the
camera Of an American moving picture
operator.
"You have th9 cx-Crown PRINCE on
the island Of Wierongen, in Holland.
ard you haven't made o picture Of him
yet. Why done YOU get live wire on
your stare runs the canton accom-
panying the picture of moving picture
operator and Continental director
"l'll bet You $1,000 can geG a film of
him."
The bct vas on and the operator
started Oft for tho island O Wierengon.
He conccalcd his camera in q hooded
cart. It's rafting wheels Oh the cob
plestoncs drowned the clicking of his
machine.
Thcn started the trailing OF the
quondam prince. The film shows him
hiking along muddy country roads in
raincoat and souch hat with his
famous expression Of vacuity as notice
able as when he wore uniform. He
marches at furious pace, with
nervous, uneven strides. 1t appears to
be a deserted island that no inhabts
In one picture he is seen walking with
another man and talking all the time
Then he mounts his bicycle and rides
away. The house he occupies is a
little wooden shack. surrounded with
bleak, loafless trees. The pictures were
taken last December.
The captions of the film arc designed d
20 reproduce imaginary conversations
between william and his companion by
the waysidc, in which they talk about
the breaking up Of the partnership
between NE, Gott &. Co."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

Captain Boycc passed b. ~ne 3aq and
stopped to listen to the tales y say.
you would make pretty good a.tor,"
he exclaimed admringly. Lest night
he chanced to see "Lightnin'" at the
that the Joke was on him. He sent a
note around to the actor that read,
"Well, sad YOU would, didn't ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
The first offer receivnd hv IN Amnri

ne NTsU UNVT TVCtTV0U Uy an 3merl-
can since 1915 to appear on the Ger
man stage has just reached Mile. Daz,e
a cablcgram from the manager of the
Winter Gartcn, in Berlin, was received
by the dancer yesterday, but Mile
Dazie says that she win never perform
in Germany again.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

selwyn & Co. have placed Edouard
Durand and Maxine Brown under con-
tract for "BudAies" and John Harwood
for wedding Bells"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

rr' Nz7'r7s'~'7-r-
NNN WORRIES MEANINN NVfi.,si
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

Mr. and Mrs Augustus D. Shepard,
to their camp in the Adirondacks
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
The marriage Of Miss Martha Louise

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, who are
now at their country place at Rhine
beck, viii go TO Newport tomorrow to
spend the season at their villa.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

The Hon. Alfred Arson and Mrs. An
son are at the Maplewood Hotel, Pitts
field, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A. Weldon
have gone to Beverly. Mass., whore
they are guests of MI and Mrs Gerald
;1-itno na1 Hot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
HAB|G PROPOSES
WORK At ONCE
# BONDS CARRY
un.1, INTRODUCE RESOLUTION
FOE IMMEDIATE STREET
WORK
Plan Would Give Work TO SURFING
Steel Mon and Miners.

Following the mass meeting held AZ
the Tw"nty-fourth street IRE Sta'd0n
last evening in interest Of the Sl.on0.oUp
street bond issue which will BE- submit
ted to Wheeling voters on Thursday
Councilman Ambrose F. HabiS made All
important announcement regarding &C
ton he will propose in city council. IN
case the bond issue carries.
# the issue Is SucCcSStul, ne an
bounced. Mr.. iabiG will. on the Tues
daY evening following the election. in
irCducc IN council = resolution instruct
M; CITY Manager Charles O. Ephlin TO
proceed at once with preparations TO
prepare certain streets named In the
ordinance for paving.
The work which Mr.. HahiG Will pro-
pose Ia the paving of streets in outly-
ing sections Of the city where traffic
is not heavy. and the Sixth ward coun-
Gilman will ask that It be started at
once and continue until severe weather
makes work impossible.
In making this announcement. Mr..
lTahig has in View the possibility OF af-
fording employment to great many
men who are now out Of work on &C
count Of the mill and mine strike. He
holds that the city can borrow Sufti-
ricut money. on the strength of the
adoption Of the bond issue. at low
ate Of interest 10 start the work and
&rcp Il going until the proceeds OF the
bond issue are available to pay back
thr borrowed money and go on with the
work.
Mr.. IIabigs plan is to have the work
done unIlcr the direction OF the city en-
gtrccr rather than to walt for contracts
10 be awarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
RED CROSS LAUNCHES DRIVE
WITH SUCCESS FIRST DAY

sur~"<Sfui the largo amount saved
y,a.rn a,as heretofore been expended on
-..r.a&>tAc miserable street now lalo
.il ,h.. ,ily. "a repair. will result In the
,.,f -;v i".y being reduced materially
N'Ici I.t'r's; WAS manifested In tho
a.,r,:nS "id Il number OF INQUIRIES mace
OF ,r.. Sneakers after the addresses end
ID WIKI reference to the questions OF
paving amI sewerage. which were salts
rp...ori,y ar-,.,r.'i. Much credit Is due
E.. ;n,. ,!..,u"rrs Of Niagara Engine com
...i., IL, arranging for the meeting and
=, i.r ,.p!.,.: = rostrum for the speak
AL ,'.trman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

,;.. ,!,,,c X was the practice among
.... &c; mars and Dutch to accumulate
... led clothes and have waSh-day only
..,, or thr"" times year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
BOIL GAIL CAMPAIGN WORKERS
FIND READY RESPONSE.
First HiEures Result to Be Announced
Today.

Tho first day OF the Red Cross roll
call closed yesterday with practically no
returns TO give out as very few Of tn"
canvassers had reported. Mr.. 6. A. Rob
inson, president of Wheeling Chapter Of
the Red Cross, stated thu they had made
a fairly good start and are expecting to
mako q report at the end Of today
work. Tho workers are using the houS"
to house canvass method and the people
are responding quite readily to the APP
peal In most cases, although there arc 4
few who do not seem to realize that tho
campaign for new members and fund.-
is an annual drive. and unless a life
membership is taken out they will be re-
Questcd 10 join each year.
The Motor Corps Girls. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Chas. O'Brtcn. are accom-
plishing much good. especially by the
publicity their laboratcly decorated ma
chimes give to the drive. From II until
2 o'clock the machines are to b" seen on
the streets. and their E"d Cross posters
attract much attention. The hotels. "a
rooms. Fort Henry club and Rotary C!Ih
will be visited today, and at noon S"N"-rt
Of the young ladies will solicit m"n'l'' =
ships on the street corners.
The members Of the corps VII" vii H.
on duty today are MISS Ad"lia Erandra.a.
and in her car will BE- Mrs. Georg" Nau
Kirk Mrs Albert Souneborn End Mis-
Marguerite GundlinG.
Mrs. Chas. OEr!cn will have in hor
car Miss Sarah Whitaker Miss lIcl.n
Cromwell and MISS Eleanor Greer.
The following were on duty yesterday:
Misses
Liza FrizzcIl Gcnevlcvc Young
Eleanor Adams Hclcn Cromwell.
MeSdamcS-
Chas. O'Brien ". ]. Rankin.
Benoi Good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
OBITUARY
y l~V%@~%Ae&~%~%
McClelland Davis.

Funeral services for tho late Nc
Clclland Davis. which will 10 hcid We'd
uCSday afternoon Mt 3 o'clock AZ the
late homo on stone Church street Elm
Grove. will be in charge Of Elm Grove
lodge. Modern Woodmcn. Inicrm"nt
will b. made in Stone Church cemetery
Deceased was on" Of tho most prom
ineut residents Of Elm Gr"v" and died
a the family HON" sunday "V"nng at I
o'clock. following u lengthy illness
Mr. Davis WIS =; l,a:S "i AK" md had
resided In tn" "It-;hc-plkc district for
many years. IL" is survived by his
widow and ~" following children:
Slater. Alfred ard M",l"lland Davis.
Mrs. Mary E"n'h"r. MIS-. Pear Dcrr and
Mrs CARR" 1l,&SHc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

hospital Sunday evening following an
Illness Of spinal meningitis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

BUY WAR. SAVINGS srANPs.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
SAVED STEEL WORKERS
FROM TERRIBLE FATE

CHICAGO. N"v. What police au-
ihnriticS believe was deliberate at
tempt to wreck 4 Gary and interurpan
special train carrying 100 steel workers
To- the Gary. Indiana, mills was frus-
tratod tonight after n conductor on
Michigan Central train. which runs par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

is an exaggerated I'm Of Grip, LAM
TIVE RROMO QIINIEri Tablets should
b. taken in larger doses thar is pro
scribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan
is not to wait until you arc sick. but
PREVENT 1T by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets in time.
1911
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
Albert 3. CrunlDlitt.

Funeral services f"r AIh"r; Barnard
Ir-urnmit;. aE,d II years. Ion nf MIR. and
Mrs. Il. i. ,'rummitt. Will be he'd At
th- family home M. $3.50 Alley II. on
Wr,ln, sLay afternoon AT "'ci"ck. In
torment will l." made In Mt. Zion GENE
The child died at the North Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

No. $40 Highland Avenue. Narwo"" NJ
$50 o'clock. Rev. T.. j. G!incns"h' pas,
tor Of tho Corpus l'hr.sh 'hpr'h VII
orticiatc and !nt"rmrnt Will De 'ia"e ="
Mt Calvary cemetery.