davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

Columbus were thrown open to soldiers
and sailors caught miles from their
camps. The Keith theatres, too, we're
offered as havcns for storm stranded
men in khaki
All the spring there is to day in New
York is on the back page Of The Trib-
une--in Briggs cartoon.
Fifty Horses Stray Away
More than fifty horses were reported
to the police as having strayed away
from in front of the premises where
drivers were making deliveries Men
experienced in the handling of horses
attributed this wholesale wandering to
the fact that the horses were left fac
ing the wind. The hurricane blast on
their faces was torture, they pointed
out, and the horses turned their backs
to 1T, moving along with the wind
The storm cut into the prospective
joys of summer boating or scores of
Bronx residents when it tore numerous
boats lose from their moorings and
sent them carccning before the wind
toward the sound. At Riverside Drive
near roth Street zoats moored on
the river were hurled against the
shore and seriously damaged. Two
large trees on the drive were blown
down.
Automobiists, finding traffic diff
cult because OF the icy pavemonts and
the Nigh wind, drove into their garages
by the hundred during the carly part
o. the day. A taxi was rs scarce on
Broadway last night as a man in a
Es!ln Roach suit
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
OBITUARY NOTES

HENRY w. SCHUMACHER. sixty-one.
VINO died Wednesday night, was buried last
nlsht ms from the Campbell Funeral Church.
he had been jeweller and member of the
Royal Arcanum and Free Masons
JOHN VALLEY. fifty-eghG member of
an old Ninth Ward family who died Thurs
day at the State Hospital Central Islip.
will be buried This morning
RACHEL ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. sew
enty-three died yesterday noon at her home.
q Sound View Avenue Port Chester, N. Y.
JOHN D. CORDES, sixty, proprietor Of a
delicatesscn store at 1868 Nos.rand Avenue.
Brooklyn, died Wednesday of heart trouble
MRS: BESSIE O'CONNELL. forty-fve.
died Thursday after a short illness at her
home, 1863 Van Buren, Street. Brooklyn.
MRS. LILLIAN MAY BOGEN PATTER-
SON. twenty-five. died Thursday at her
home, 74S Macon Street. Brooklyn
LEWIS LYMAN JONES. eighty-two.
formerly connected with the Savannah
Steamship Line died Thursday night at his
home. 81 Wilson Street, Brooklyn.
CAPTAIN CHRISTIAN OLSEN. eighty,
a retired sea captain died at his home S62
Sixteenth Street. Brooklyn. Wednesday.
MRS. CLARA ATKINSON. sixty-three.
died at her home, - Prince Street, Flush
ing. Thursday.
MAJOR IRA f. HICKS. cighty-one. who
served with the 1th Connecticut Volunteers
in the Civil WAY. died in New Britain,
Conn, Yesterday
WILLIAM RICHMOND MORSE. sixty
six. treasurer of the Marlborough Field Club.
died Wednesday night Of heart disease
JAMES c. CIIARLOCK. eighty. for sixty
FIVE years employed by New York hard
ware concern. died Thursday.
FELIX PHILLIPS. seventy-Gve. real
eetate dealer of Brooklyn, died Thursday
after long illness.
JOHN NJ. KLINK. eighty-six. retired
building contractor, died Thursday in Jer-
sey City. Funeral services will be held
Sunday from his home. 67S Summit Avenue.
FREDERICK r. HEBlG. thirty. chief
clerk in the marine department of the Le-
high Valley Railroad. died Thursday of in
fuenza at his home, 81 Montrose Avenue
Jersey City Heights.
JOSEPH BERWlN. sixty-eisht. formerly
principal Of the high school at Potsdam
N. Y. died yesterday at his home in Plain
JAMES HENRY YOUNG. sixty-fve. a
blacksmith of Neshanic,. N. j., died yestcr-
day at the home Of his daughter. Mrs Peter
d. Runyon. in Plainteld, N. j.
CAPTAIN THEODORE f. CHARD. sew
dents of Greenwich. Conn. died at the
Greenwich Hospital yesterday of pneumonia
His wife is critically i'll in the hospital, of
the disease.
MRS. MAUDE ESTELLE BEECH. fifty
FIVE wife of r. H. Beech. president of the
Electric Car and Locomotive Company. died
yesterday at the Hotel Majestic
ALVAH LEWIS REYNOLDS. siNty-six
who for many years in the butter and
cheese business in New York. died suddenly
of heart disease last night at Madison N. j.
CHARLES ACKERSON, ffty-seven.
well known resident of Brghtwater, Long
Island died yesterday afternoon from cancer
ELIZABETH B. SWEZEY, three daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John K Swezey, of
Patchogue. Long Island died last night.
PHILETUS PHILLIPS, eighty-four. a
farmer. died yesterday afternoon at Yap-
hank. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
DEATHS

ACkERsON Charles F.. on Thursday.
March - 1919, at his residence, Bright,
waters, Long Island Funeral services
VIII be held Saturday evening AZ O'Clock
lntermcnt at convenience of family Oak
Nill Cemetery, Nyack N. y.
CHARLOCK--.amcs c., March 27. in his
Slst year. Funeral services at his late
residence, GAG ST. Marks av. Brooklyn
n. Y, Saturday, $50 p. M lntcrment
private.
CLANNY-On March IS. 1919, Mary f.
Clanny. in her list year. Funeral SER
vices nt her late resdeace, POI Sth av
Brooklyn. OH Saturday. March %. 1919. at
y. =
COLDWELL-Frederica Tuthill. on March
%. of pneumonia, at Milwaukee. wife or
John s. Ccldwell, daughter of Fred d.
and Ruth S. Tuthl. of Washingtonville.
Services Mt Washngtonvlle on Saturday.
March % at ! 80 y. M. Burial in New
hurah. =
COLYER-Willinm T. suddenly. at his real
dcnce 1906 Chichester av. Hollls. Long
lsnnd. lntcrmcnt Saturday at Green
wood. =
DlNGMAN---On March eS, at New York
Hospital Henry Chasc nngmnn. husband
OF May Gardney Dingman. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter.
DOUBLEDAy-At Rideched Connecticut.
Thnrsday March - 1919. Alice Mof.
ftt beloved wife of George Doubleday and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
William Henkel, Former
L. S. Marshal Here, Dies
Served IL Years Under Four
Presidents; Was Repub-
lican Leader

William Henkel who was United
States Marshal for the Southern Dis
trict of New York for seventeen years,
died of heart disease in his sleep on
Thursday night. at his home, 339 East
Eighteenth Street He was 60 years
old On retiring in the evening he
complained of pains near his heart,
and when his wife sought to call him
for breakfast at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning she found him dead
As United States Marshal Mr.. Hen
hel held many notorious prisoners, in
Guiding "Lupo' the Wolff DR.. ". G.
Morton and Cassie Chadwick.
President Mckinley appointed Mr..
Hcnkol United States Marshal in 1898,
and Presidents Roosevelt, Taft and
Wilson continued him in Office until
Thomas b. Mccarthy succeeded him,
in 1915. Mr.. Henkel was q Republi-
can presidential elcctor in 1916. and
Tor twenty-five years was delegate
70 Republican national conventions.
Under the administration of Mayor
Strong he was Superintendent of Pub
lie Works of New York City. For many
wears he was Republican leader of the
18th Assembly District
Mr.. Henkel is survived by widow,
Mrs. Sophia Henkel, two sons, Will
lam, jr., and Matthew A., lawyers, and
six daughters, Mrs Fred G. Michel,
Mrs. William P. Kreykenbohm, Doro-
thy, Georgiana. Helen ard Ethel Hen
kel. The funeral Will be held in st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church,
East Sixteenth Street and Rutherford
Place, Monday, at 10:3O o'clock. Bur
ia. wall be in the Lutheran Cemetery
Middle Village, l.. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

trains moving. On the Pennsylvania
all trains were from thirty minutes to
an hour late.
Queens was practically tut off from
Manhattan during the morning. The
elevated service Of the Interborough
into Manhattan was completely tied up
fer several hours, while surface cars
could make no headway against the
wind and icy rails. The Long Island
commuters trains made showers of
sparks, but little headway.
The mishaps occasioned by the biz
zard were chiefly of persons hit by fall
ing signs and shattered glass, and,
blinded by the storm, walking in front
of automobiles.
Between 10000 and 1900 men were
recruited by the snow removal bureau
of the Department of Street Cleaning
last night to work in case the snowfall
reached three inches or more. The men
will be added to the regular force OF
5000
The gale furnished somc with habcr-
dashery and others with candy and
cigars. A mems furnishing store in
Broadway, opposite City Han Park, dis
gorged scores of silk shirts and ties
when a window was blown in.
Bars Of milk chocolates were scat
tered over Park Row when the gale
blew in the show window of Lofts
candy store, at the juncturc Of Park
Row and Nassau Street. A crowd o.
nearly one hundred men and boys
braved flying splinters Of glass and
rushed for the scattered sweets. More
than five hundred pounds Of candy had
disappeared, it was estimated, before
Sergeant Theodore Werdcn. Of the Oak
Street station, appeared with three pa
trolmen and established guard over
TIE store.
At the Wind Corners
he famous wind corners OF the
city, iii the vicinity Of the Woolworth,
Flatiron, Times and Municipal build
ings, showed swirling eddics Of paper
and dust.
Police reserves were sent TO the
theatrical district last night to assist
pedestrians in crossing the streets, but
the Great White Way was almost dc
serted.
TIE two huts and fourteen service
stations maintained by the knights Of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Plans Being Made for 1919
National Rifle Tourna,nc,,

. WASHINGTON. March 22.-Actinc
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt has
ANNOUNCED Al that at the invitation of the
war Dcpartment tho national rife
matches for 1919 would be conductnd
by the navy. The exnct date has not
been fixed, but probably will be some
time in August at ono of the larrc
navy rifle ranges yet to be decided
upon.
Owing to tho extensive rife practice
incident TO the war, it i expected
that more than 100 teams, represent.
ing civilian organizations ns we'll as
INC army, navy and marine corps, Will
take part.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Heary Loss in Fruit
Feared in Nc,c [ersp,

BEVERLY, N. j., March 28.-Bur-
llngton County farmers Tonight said
they feared the county will be de-
nuded of its great fruit crops, as a
result Of the storm which agriculturists
here say is the most ruinous spring
storm that has visited this district in
many years
Hundreds Of thousands of dollars in
anticipated farm profits will be lost
as +r, result OF the storm, it was said
frost has killed the crops of peaches.
piums and pears, and injured the an,
pie trees.
There will also be heavy losses in
early truck crops, as many big growers
took advantage Of the mild weather
OF last month TO plant garden products.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
DIR. :. Il. Button
Noted Educator.
Dies at Resort
Professor Emeritus of
Teachers College Victim
of Heart Attack After
Stroll on the Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., March Is
DR.. Samuel Train Dutton, emeritus
professor of administrative pedagogy
in Teachers College, Columbia Univcr
slty, died here to-day, aged seventy.
His death occurred a few minutes
after he entered his apartment follow
ing a stroll on the boardwalk. Heart
trouble which had led him to suspend
his activities in many lines during the
past six weeks caused death. After
a hearty breakfast the noted educator
had gone out on the boardwalk for a
brief jaunt. 1t is believed the heavy
winds that prevailed taxed his strength.
He seemed in great distress when he
returned to the hotel and Mrs. Dutton,
who had accompanied him to the shore,
called the house physician, but a few
minutes later he was dead.
DR.. Dutton's life was occupied with
educational problems here and in the
Near East and with the cause Of world
peace At his suggestion Count Albert
Apponyi, the Hungarian pacifist lead
er, visited the United States. DR.. Dut-
ton was secretary of the New York
Peace Society and a member Of the
international Commission on the Bal
kan war in 1913.
Born in Hillsboro N. H., October 16,
1923, III. DuLUOu was EEduudlch iIOil
Yale in 1878, and later became Super
intendent Of Schools at Norwalk, Conn:
New Haven and Brookine, Mass. From
1900 to 1915 he was professor Of school
administration at Teachers College. fIe
was the author of several books on
education. DR.. Dutton leaves Il wife
and two daughters
Dr. Samuel r. Dutton al various
times was associated with public and
private schools and introduced many
new educational methods.
More recently he was superintend-
ont of the Horace Mann School and
member Of the faculty of Teachers
College. During his long career as
an educator he founded several pr-
vate schools for boys. He was stu
dent Of international politics and was
one of the founders and for the past
two years secretary OF the World
Court League and the New York Peace
Society. He was also one Of the found
crs, and honorary secretary of the
New York Japanese Society and chair
man of the executive committee of the
American Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Is Helpless SIS
On 5 Barges
Driven to Sea
Continued from page l

through the darkening world of water
and snow on the trail of the missing
Jersey Central barge, or which Il man,
his wife and four children were drift
ing out into the gathering night.
Dusk was falling and the Aurora's s
crew had almost given up hope, when
they finally found the missing barge,
twenty miles Off the lightship and
leaking badly The tug passed her Il
hawser and turned her own bow toward
shore. Her engines strained desper-
ately, but with the Watcr-logged weight
at her stern she could make no head
way in the face OF the storm.
No small boat could have lived in
the turmoil of wind and wave. There
was only one thing to do-run the Au-
rora as close as possible TO the foun-
doring barge and let the barge captain
and his family jump for it.
Accordingly the little group, the cap
tain, his wife and four small children.
scrambled TO the bow of their sinking
craft and stood there while the Au-
rora watched for quiet moment when
she might run in close and give them
a chance.
This came at last. For moment
the tugs and the bargcs decks hung
on a level and the man caught up his
wife and threw her into the arms Of
tho blue jacket a. the tugs bow. Four
times he threw children to safety.
Then he jumped.
The Aurora turned her head into the
storm once more. and the sinking
barge dropped behind as the tug came
ploughing her way home. while in her
cabin man, his wife and four children
cried, and then laughed, then cried
again.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Five Killed
As Big Gale
Sweeps Cit,
Continued from page 1

trolley tracks during the early morn
ing practically stopped transit. From
until o'clock. according to reports
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, traffic was cut off. Fifty sweep
ers were put to work early in the day.
and the company reported that normal
transit facilities were maintained, al
though considerably behind schedule.
During the rush hour the trains were
from ten to twenty minutes late. These
delays resulted in congestion and
neccssitated the calling of police re-
serves from the Bridge A station in
Brooklyn.
Trouble for Trolley Lines
The confusion at the trolley loops
under the Manhattan end Of Brook
lyn Bridge reached climax at the
rush hour. Hundreds attempted to
crowd into each car, policemen extri-
eating many girls and women from
serious peril.
serious situation was avcrted in
the subway by tho addition of extra
trains. thousands turned to the sub
way when informed of the delays on
the surface and elevated lines. The
Brooklyn Bridge station of the subway
was choked with crowds from G TO Z
o'clock.
New York Central trains were only a
few minutes late, but New Haven trains
were more than an hour overdue. The
storm WAS characterized by railroad
men as the severest in years i'll New
England. Snowploughs, they said, kept
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Roosevelt Funeral To..Iay

Funeral services will be held this
noon in Trinity Church for Major
James A. Roosevelt, cousin of former
President Roosevelt.
Major Roosevelt died at sea on the
transport Great Northern last Wcdnes-
day of spinal meningitis while on his
return from France with the advance
party Of the 77th Division.
Members of the branches of the
Roosevelt family will attend including
tho soma Of ThSodoro Roosevelt. Since
Thursday night the body Of Major
Roosevelt has lain in a flag draped cot
fin before the nltar of saints in the
Trinity Church mortuary chapel
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Hundreds Pay Tribute at
Funeral of !ohn D;c,,o,

The funeral of "Uncle' John Demcr
member of the Board of Aldermen. was
neId last night at his late home. IA
Eilery Street, Brooklyn. The Rev.
reter =. lieischman, of the Lutheran
Church, conducted the service.
A steady stream Of men. women and
children walked past the bier all after
noon. Hundreds Of floral offerings
were received.
Mr.. Dicmer was tho Republican lead
or OF the Sixth assembly District. He
was elected to tho Board Of Alderman
IN the year when Brooklyn became part
Of New York City, and he served wn~
til his death.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

Putnam Railroad as the result of a
washout and landslide near here early
this morning, which resulted in the
wrecking Of northbound passenger
train. A telegraph pole, undermined
as result of the terrific rains which
had continued for hours during the
night, fell across the track few mo-
ments before the arrival of the train.
Although two cars were thrown fr5m
the track, the passengers escaped with
nothing worse than bruises.
LONG BEACH, March 28. - The
worst storm of the winter struck this
section of the coast late this afternoon
and increased with the coming of night.
The wind is blowing more than sixty
miles an hour here.
1t is an "off shore" blow. Lifeguards
from Point Pleasant to the Atlantic
Highlands are doing extra duty, watch
ing for distress signals.
TROY, N. y, March 2S.-~One Of the
worst March storms since the blizzard
of 1888 is raging in the Upper Hudson
Valley. Up to noon there were no
cars between Schenectady and Sara
toga Springs. Electric feed wires are
down and the Hudson Valley Railway
WAY dUlc W opeidtc OIiy uctWecH roy
and Warrensburg. A foot of snow has
fallen.
WATERTOWN, n. Y, March 2s.
The worst blizzard of the winter is
raging throughout Northern New York,
causing considerable delay 10 railroad
traffic. Eight inches Of snow is being
badly drifted by the high north wind.
A fail of forty-fve degrees in tcmpera-
ture was recorded in twenty hours,
PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.- Caught
in n sixty mile gale the steamship 10
scph j. Cunco sank near the harbor of
refuge at Delaware Breakwater to-day.
The cargo Of $1,000 punches Of bananas,
valued at $4,000 was destroyed, but
the boat may be salvaged. Other yes
sells were caught in the storm and
damaged. One, the tug Augustine, prob
ably will be total loss.
ALBANY, March 2S.-At o'clock to-
night 7h inches of snow had fallen, ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Rev. Richard Flanagan

PATTERSON, March 2S.-Thc Rev.
Richard Flanagan, Franciscan Friar at
st. Bonavcnture' Monastery here, died
on Thursday night at the rectory of
St Pauls Roman Catholic Church.
Clifton, Of pneumonia. With thirty
other priests and friars of the mon
astery he WAS stricken last week.
Father Richard was born in Phila-
delphia on April 49, 1891. He was
graduated from 81. Anthony College.
Caicoon, N. T., in 1911. He was or
daincd by Rishop O'Connor last May
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the monastery
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
MRS. JOSEPH FINE

Mrs. Joseph Finn. forty y-nine, presi-
dent of the Hebrew Day Nursery,
which she founded fifteen years ago
died yesterday Of heart trouble. at her
apartment, 6l7 West 161st Street. Mrs.
Fine organized the nursery TO take
care OF children whose mothers were
iorc"d to support themselves. She
was also director of the Home of
the Daughters OF Jacob, in East Broad
way; of the Harlem Daughters of
Israel and Of tho Rabbi Jacob Joseph
School
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Fifty Injured When Trolley
Cars ErasI, nj Amsfcrda,,

AMSTERDAM. n. y. March Is
About fifty employees of the General
Electric Company's plant in Schcncc-
tady were injured this morning in y
rear-cnd collision Of two interurban
cars nine miles east Of this city rho
trolley of the FIRST car broke caus-
ing 1T to stop and the second cnr
crashed into it. One man is believed
to be fatally hurt
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
SAMUEL +. FULTON

Samuel T. Fulton, vice president of
the Railway Steel Spring Company, 80
Church Street, died yesterday Of pneu-
monia at his home, 210 West Ninetieth
Street. He was born in Kansas fifty
three years ago, and was identified with
railroad interests in the West before
coming to New York. He is survived
by widow and one son. The funeral
VIII be Monday from the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, and interment viii be in
Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
BEN STERN

Ben Stern, ffty-eight, one of the
Oldest theatrical managers in New York
City, died Thursday of pneumonia He
was born IN San Francisco and at the
age of fifteen worked in the box Office
of the old Baldwin Theatre, gradually
rising to the post of manager. When
he came to New York he became con-
nected with the firm of Abbey. Scho-
field & Grau, whose general manager
he was for five years. Then he became
personal representative of Fanny Dav-
export and Blanche Walsh. For ten
years he managed the Henry B. Harris
enterprises, and then took charge of
the Ballet Russo during its first season
here. From 1914 to 1916 he was man
ager Of the Walnut Street Theatre, in
Philadelphia, whence he went to the
i1oew forces. AT the time or mis- death
he was in charge of the Seventh Avenue
Theatre
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
CAPT. WILLIAM DIXON RIRNuAN

PORT CHESTER, \. Y, March rs
Captain William Dixon Burnham. sew
cnty-one, director and organizer of the
American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany. died last night of heart disease
at his home, 564 North Main Street,
Port Chester
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
PHINEAS f. ApGAR

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., March %.
,Phlneas f. Apgar, tifty-eight, a
wholesale grain merchant of Bound
Brook, died at his home there to- day
of appendicitis.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Beeknan 5000

ana send the notice as YOU wish 1t IN
serted. BiIl for same Will be mailed to
You later. The notice Will reach moro
than 10000 ocaders daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Extra Litegslards
-1re Out 4long Coast;
Storm D0y.t0ge Hcau>

SAYNlILE. =. l.. March 28.-This
section OF Long Island is virtually
"snowcd under" Tonight Extra life
guards are patrolling the beach, but
as yet report no shirs in Distress
Numerous telephone and telegraph
wires havc been blown down, and in
some sections of the island communi-
cation with outside points is cut off
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Where TO Go TO Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

A S c f N $40 N sTH ,oA,, AYE, AND
Rev. DR.. PERCY srIcKNEY GRANT III Rcotcr st
ii-,Iho Burgomastcr of Belgium" by Maurice
Music: Dvorak's "stahat Mater
TGfG,n T9oW sMEvEmn1I0N sn', E.rs or RECoNsTRuc-
Nor the Committee OF Forty eiehtj ''''
CHURCH sot. or IHE HOLY COMMUNION.
=, 2oth Street and Sixth Avenue
5 A NJ. Holy Communion
II A. NJ Preacher Rev Dr. Mottct
l2 NJ. holy Communion
=. NJ Preacher. Rev Dr. Mottet
Church of Zion and St. Timothy
39i West 57th Street
HEV FREDERICK BURGESS iR y n pn+or
T. = II o'Esct9r) and fRes. Henry SMART Thurs
Eve s'l5. Rev. A. W. Jerks. D. D.
ST MATTHEWS CHURCH. % West s4th vt
Rev. ARTHUR H. JUDGE. u. D.. Rector.
Services s. II and s.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoncG to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
daN's napnr. Just cal
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

cording to the official figures A stiff
wind caused deep drifts, especially in
the outlying sections.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

EAST VIEW, N. Y, March 2S.-
Traffic was blocked all day on the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

ALBANY, March 28.--At 8 o'clock to-
night Z u inches of snow had fallen, ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
CHURCH t". If MESSIAH Park Ave

HSN11 the HECOTNI1 a.arti -.
A. m.-j0HN HAYNES HoImes D
"a Set,9s "Tue on lne " % css,mnmInlty on Church"
$50 p. M.-vospsr Services. nR HoIMFs
''sefa'T 5 "Tha aHdmarts 1s,,..t o 'f the Gres Wa
SIG r. M.-Forum Mr. .jeRoME op9s' nav,s
ExPERisNcEs UNDER The TsAR
KtREhSkY and tho BOLSHEviKI"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Gracc Church

BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET
Issv CHARLES LEWIS sLATrERY, d. b H.ro,
A. ii fThS heetor) tpr Townsend)