davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. AMELlE NJ. ZELL., widow of
George zell, died Friday a. the home
Of her grandson. Edward NJ. Raphel,
52l Center Street. Oranse, N. J. She
vas ninety-iivc years old ard was bora
IN Havana, Cuba, and educated IN
Paris.
HUGH j. McGRlSKlN, the oldest
motorman in the employ of the Smith
street line of the b. r. r., died Friday
at MS home, $50 Tenth Street, Brook
l\n. He had been forty-two wears in
TIE employ of the old Brooklyn and
Coney Island Railroad.
MRS. CAROLINE CATHERINE
SIOLL, daughter of the late Peter and
Catherine Martens Ernst, of Manhat-
tan, died Thursday of old age at the
residence of her son in-law. Dr.. Ed
ward Carroll, $50 llcwes Street. Brook
lvn.
JOHN h. REISTERER, stone
mason, Gicd in his cighty-nrst year
at his homo, d6l Barley St-cct Brook
iYn. lie is survived by three daughters
and four sons.
MRS. LAURA J. MACuIN, wife Of
'Ni"NNhucr Machln, IL ,lcad at her
rome, " Lawton Stree, Brooklyn.
Vne Of her two brothers is with the
10th Infantry in France
ETHEL McGARRY, who died Friday
at her home, 4l6 Sixty-third Street,
nfooklyn, was sister OF Thomas
McGarry, with the SSth Division IN
France, and Edward McGarry, stationed
at Camp Upton.
PATRICK j. MCINTYRE is dead At
his home in Port Che stc.. of pneu-
mona, aged siXty-thrcc years. llis
Two daughters, Anna and Nav McIa-
tyre, died of the same disease few
months ago. For the past forty-scv
years, Mr.. Mcintyre has been connected
With the Il. b. and w. Bolt and Nut
Company at It's Pemberwck office. Be
sides his wife, he leaves two sons one Of
whom was recently released from the
navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Charlie was the Gov'nor OF the state,
Many years the favorite of fate
Well upon his way to be head of U. s. A.
Just look where he might have stood to-
Charlie guessed the country would 80 dry.
Prohibition was his battle cry
Vets his chance did mar. handed him jar
Charlie now has gone back to the bar
CHORUS
Ch-Ch- CHI Charlie unfortunate Charlie,
M-My heart goes out in sympathy for
For you had doped out the s-situaton.
But the rummies hit you hard ere YOU
were through.
Later it appears that the Bolsheviki
have appeared and are insisting upon
taking possession of everything. The
Bolsheviki consist of Hi-Algernon Lee
and Hi-Low, who demand that every
one shall join their forces. Hylan-el-
Rancid Immediately joins the Bolshe
Wiki and Mur-phee declares himself in,
too. Pshonts holds off, wanting to
retain his traction system, but he
promptly is put in irons, along with
Wall-S Stein, who says the constitution
of the Citizens Union wouldn't tolerate
such action on his part.
1nbad gets aboard the Bolshevki
outfit quickly, and the play winds up
with chorus to the glories of the
Bosheviki, who have taken possession
Of the town
Who Were at Dinner
Governor Alfred f. Smith, Lieuten-
ant Governor Harry C. Walker, Speak
err Thaddeus C. Sweet and virtually
all of the New York City members Of
the Senate and Assembly we're on hand
to study the Bagdad-New York route
first hand.
Then there were Charles f. Murphy
and most of the Tammany district
leaders, John II. McCooey and his
Brooklyn braves brave because they
admit their habitat-with Samuel $.
Koenig, Jacob A. Livingston. John J..
Kncwitz and Joseph II. De Bragga to
represent the RcpublicanIsm of Man
haitian, Brooklyn, The Bronx and
Queens. Arthur II. Murphy sat with a
crowd Of Bronx Democrats, while Bor
ough President Maurice L. Connolly
saw to it the Queens Democrats gave
their share of the laughs. Acting
batting for Mayor lylan. who pro-
ferred to remain ut Palm Beach, while
Controller Charles l.. Craig and Writ
ually all the members of the Board Of
Estimate and the Board Of Aldermen
were present,
Among the other guests OF tho oven
ing were Robert Adamson, George Cor
don Battle, William p. Burr, DR.. Royal
5. Copeland, Justice James G. Cropscy,
+. Cunltfc Owen, Philip +. Donohue,
Abram 7. Elkus, Richard L. Enright,
William w. Farley, Justice Edward r.
Finch, Thomas f. Foley, Senator James
4. Foley, Colonel Michael Fricdsam,
George A. Glynn, Joseph Haag, Colonel
William Haywood, Secretary Of State
Francis NJ. Hugo, Alfred ]. Johnson,
Murray Hubert, Sheriff David II. Knott,
Samuel S. Kocnig, George McAncny,
William f. McCombs, Collector Byron
h. Newton and Charles II. Sabin
Others we're County Clerk William F.
Schneider General Charles II. Sheriff.,
Theodore P. Shonts, r. A. c. Smith,
Frederick c. Tanner, William j. Tully.
Justice Robert T. Wagner, Rodman
Wanamaker Deputy Controller James
A. Wendell, Grover A. Whalcn, Eugene
D. Wood and Alderman McCourt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

day afternoon, o'clock. lnterment Wood
iawn Cemetery
H0LLER Killed in action, October 90. 1918.
IriVate Harry r. Holler.. dearly beloved
ton OF the late Louis and Lucy Holer and
brother of Louis and Anna Holer Rela-
ives and friends, also B. p. o. Elks' Lodge
Ill are respectfully invited to attend me-
mortal services Sunday eve, March ,, at
10 O'clock clock at St Johns German Evan
%elical Church. fairview av., Jersey City.
HUNTER February 2S, 1919, Charles II.
HGn'er, IN his 5Ith year. son of the late
SohG II ,, and Lucinda ~ unter. Funeral
serves March 2, Mt Wclock. Intermcnt
Mt Greenwood Cemetery
JOB NSTON-At Poughkeepsie, on Friday.
E1,9ebruary %, Matte Forester. wife Of
floy M. Johnston. Services from her late
residence, ] 43 Academy ST., on Monday af-
ternoon, March 3. at 2 30 Kindly omit
KETCHUM- Glen Ridge, N. J.. Saturday.
NJ rch l. 1919 Cornelia Stevers, wife Of
samuel ketchum Funeral services Will be
held at her home, Is Appleton Place. Glen
hia4e Iuesdny afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock,
On arrival of train leaving Hoboken at 2 80
MARTIN-On February 2s, 1919. at n
kemsen st.. BROOKLYN. lie Roy Martin. be-
loved husband of Ruth Calender Martin
nnd son OF Mrs Thomas - Martin. in the
:'th year OF his age, Funeral private.
NANkIVELI'-At IInsdalc. Mass. February
and mother of Edith and Frank ! In
TERED at linsdale Friday, February 90
OSlRUP On February u. Major John
Christian. II. s.. A., beloved husband of
Mary Whyto Ostrup. Masonic services will
-" held b, Lincoln Parl, Lodge No. GIL. Of
thicafo H.. ut THE FUNERAL CHURCH
'IampheU building, Broadway and Goth
ht. on sunday Afternoon. ocIocl, Inter.
mont WOpdlHwr Cemetery.
kOSfNRnltG On Friday. February ~. In
her attn year iInnunh Rosenberg, beloved
mother and mo'her-in-nw OF Dr. and Mrs.
10th St. Sunday, March g. $50 n. m.
RusIMORE On Friday. February 28. Emily
Hcrriok, wife of Dr.. Edward G. Rushmnrc.
OF Tuxedo Park Notice Of funeral here.
after
sMITIr-On March /. 1919. Thomas r
smith, Of li43 Cropsey ny., BROOKLYN
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JIbBALS On Friday. February q. 1919.
Rowland Gilbert Tibbals, son Of tho late
Hon'y H. and Ruth A. Tibbals, in the 18th
late residence. t4s Milton at. brooklyn,
N. Y, Monday, March s. at 10 A. m Rurini
at New Haven. Conn, on arrival Of Il
o'clock train from New York
TYLER On September IL. 1918, killed IN
na't ,l'..! neer ,Srg,naans France; John Cow
thwaito aud the late Waiter Lincoln Tyler.
in bis 2Gth ynar. memorial service viii
bro hold rs the Church of the pilprima,
eorntr of komsen and Henry nts.. ll,ooL
ltn. N. - ON sunday. March 2. Mt
o'coek
utfiNG On March I. 1919. Mary A., widow
hnfnh J nud a. Wnlter lifting. at hor resl-
donee' "dll Davidson nv New York CITY,
Services at the hounc on Monday ut 10 80
n m syracuse phpora please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

RYE, n. y, March 1.-Herhert l.
Denny. q member of the firm of Harvey
Fisk & Son, II Nassau Street, New
York, died at his homo here to-day OF
pneumonia. He lived on Pine Island
where he had maintained his residence
sixteen years.
MIR. Denny was hfty-ono years ole
and native of Brooklyn. He is sur
vived by his mother and two brothers
George X and Charles d. Denny. anC
81 sister. Miss Helen Gray Denny. AS q
yachtsman Mr.. Denny was known al
along the Atlantic coast. He was a
member Of many clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Arthur William Elkins, a chemical
engineer connected with the General
Chemical Company Of New York, is
dead at his home, t1G Prospect Street,
East Orange lie was born in Sher-
brooke. Quebec, aixty four years ago.
Resides his wife he is survived by two
sons. Lieutenant Colonel w II. +.
Elkins. of the Royal Canadian Horse
Artillery in Belgium, and robert, Of
East Orange. and a daughter Mre. Poe,
wife of Lieutenant Commander Baylis
Poe, L.. 5. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
COL. CLARK E. CARR

PEORIA, ILL.,, March t.-Colonel
Clark t. Carr, Of Galesburg, formerly
United States Minister to Denmark,
died at sanatorium last night.
Colonel Carr. a brother of the late
General Eugene Asa Carr, was born
in Erie County, N. Y, in 1886. Fol
lowing course at Knox College, Hi
nois. he graduated from the Albany Law
School in 1853 He was Minister to
Denmark during President lIarrisons
term. Colonel Carr was Il political
speaker aud magazine contributor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Students Play to Soldiers
Pelham High School Scholars
Enierinin WnunlIcI Mon

Pelham High School studonts have
won a place ia the hearts Of wounded
soldiers and marines in the United
Hin Road, by their contribution to the
entertainment Of the convnlcsconts
Last Thursday evening the students
presented " Japanese comic operettn
in the hospital under the direction Of
Miss Estole Kingsley. The accom-
PIANIST was Mrs. Eugene Schuman.
Miss Mary Baker supervised the dane
ing and Miss Bertha Ryan was the
dramatic coach Cigarettes cigars, to-
bacco, candies and cake were distrib-
utcd to The mon.
Frantic efforts were made by the
soldiers to get acquainted with a pretty
girl dancer, who proved to be Ted
Wcldhaas, a student athlete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Girl Shoots Her Sister
Children Play With Revolver
With Usual Rcsui,

Helen koern, aged twelve, found her
fathers revolver IN "A drawer in the
living quarters back of his bakery, ut
3i0b Third Avenue. yesterday and at
tempted to show her 4istcr Rose, aged
eight, how it worked. The weapon
was discharged and Rose was found "A
moment later by her mother with a
bullet through her chest. Her recovery
is doubtful.
The father, Frank Kostra, was ar
rested as violator Of the Sullivan
law, while Helen was charged with
Juvenile delinquency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
DEATHS

ANDREWS James Andrew. in Now Yorl,
sity. lebruary -. 1919 i'm his 59th year
Funeral private
BUTLER Entered into rest February o..
l,'g Carlos A. Butler. in his S5th ycnr.
~ ha rrideucc. SA Chestnut nv Wet
Orange. ! Funeral private
QUITTING AZ Monulair. NJ. j. Friday. Feb
mar ~ i'iN Aaron f.. Cutting. Of go
iiiFhand ava arnf s3 years. Funeral aor-
ices wlli be- held at h. FORMER home.
ia "a service in memory or G. 1oomis
haua. Dr.. 18th g.. Marine Corps who
,iel iu fanNe October l 1913 VIII be
nod n ~ lhomaa's Church. of 6ih av
80 II O'Clock
DENNY On March ;. a' ha residence. Rye.
az, . Herbert laucr Denny, beloved son
81 Jane stehbius and tine late Charles
Hu.tn Denny. ia the sd year of his nge.
',pn'.ai sorYiee on Tuesday. March 4, ot
thirst Church. Rye n y on arrival Of
,f o leaving Grand Central Station at
DoNOHoE Henri. ~, rotr,,,,.. as r,.i.,..
~ state THE FUNERAL CHURCH broad
way Goth 81. fFrank T. Campben'sl
pv'AN Passed peacefully ia life eternal
rom hef home lul Wet s1th g.. on Fri
"a '9y' l'o,unry *, Matilda H., widow of
th""as DuYan, in tho edth year of hor
hg". Funeral private
blkINS tobruarY tx. ~ his ,o.iaonrs lle
,,fvspe'. 81 haet Orange. ~ s. Arthur
I4If IA
.ih"rhfoohe. i,ovince uuehee Nnn.s.l ..,s@
wac VIII b" held ht his residence sunaaq
g.. IA. iniefmeut nt Hhoibfoole
iLkiN Suddenly. ttpstday, l.hruarv af
a. his trildenfc. til Hiverauir Dr,vn
thhflea. beloved son OF Mntgarei Ho,. Nam,
the late Charles fllin Funeral 4.rulrs
sunday, March ., al go 49, m ,n liza
Cathedral OF ST. John the Divine. lnter.
ment private. kindly omit flowers.
fhMET On March L. at his rcsideooe ~
Madison nv. 1homns Addi Fmmrf M d
ln tho sist year Of his n.y.. Relative, and
friends are invited 10 attend muss Of re-
QUEEN at 81. Stephcn's Church. ysth IT, he
tween Lexington and 81 avs, on Iut-dny
March 4. st 10 o'clock r. is Aindly re.
qaested that no flowers be- sent.
February 16. 1919 at 1 Eatt Seth ST. Of
pneumonia. beloved husband Of Janet D.
FULLER of Bessie ". and the late
William H. Fuller.
HAYWARD Helen Rust. aged - years. on
friday. February ~. al Roosevelt Hospital.
o. pneumonia. Funeral servccs AZ the
church OF An Angels, West End az. md
eist ~, on Monday March >. at 3 80.
lnterment AZ Milton. MAJ
HAYWARD Sydney Lc~ycr,a. ~ pneumonia.
AT Richmond. Va. on februnfy ~ He
vas n years old civil engineer and FIRST
lieutenant in aviation from which service
he had recently been discharged Burial
Wsconsin.
HAZARD -On February 28, 1919, Annie
beloved mother OF John l.. Hazard and
tister - Hiima and Waiter fillson, at her
late residence. 200 Wet 18TH st. Services
IHE FUNERAL CHURCH Campbell
Hp'iding). Broadway and eGth st. facs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Police Cannot Find Girl
Angelina Monieleonc Prey of
White Slavers, IL Belief

Efforts by the police to find Ange-
lima. the sixtccn-y ear-old daughter of
Mrs. Charles Montclconc, of 426 Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, who disappeared
mysteriously five weeks ago, have been
vain.
The girls parents fear she has fallen
prey to white slavers and base this be-
lief upon two letters writrn by An
gelina. Both said she was in Chicago,
even though they were mailed in New
York, indicating that they were writ
ten under compulsion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
LIE ROY MARTIN

lie Roy Martin, associated with his
brothers in wholesale drygoods
commission business, died Friday at
the Brooklyn residence of his father
in-law, the late Thomas Ormiston Cal
lender
Mr.. Martin, who was twenty light
years old, was educated at Andover
Academy and the Yale Scientific
School. He leaves a wife and infant
son, three brothers, three sisters and
Il mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
WASHINGTON MILLIAMs

Washington Williams. once owner Of
n tobacco factory in Peckakill, is dead
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Smith in his eighty fourth year after
mn illness Of few hours. Mr.. viii
Jams and his twin brother Jefferson
were born in Annsyillc, Westminster
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN!

Our poor thoughts to-day are addressed especially
and exclusively wonankind throughout this great City,
e The preliminary campaign for the relief of starving
millions OF Armenans Syrians, Grecians, and Persans
ended at midnight 1t was The final appeal,
readers begins and in the tender conscience of
womanknd which has Yet failed humanity.
VI The poor with us, always will be with us
until our civilization discovers system for
the adjustment of poverty.
But in the history of civilization has starva-
ton and disease been visited such numbers of
men, women and children to-day in our own little
World-among not hundreds, not thousands, but millions
OF human hearts, Christian and Jew-peoples NAV we
repeat who trace their holy ancestry back to the twilight
OF the Old and the New testaments.
g The spectacle is SO appalling that it has been
thought duty to lay aside, during this campaign all the
OF Fifth Avenue the displaying of glded banners the in
PRODUCING OF sensations, and to make the appeal direct
to the heart Of womankind in Gods Name
al his then, my dear women folks mothers
daughters sisters sweetheartsths your week not for
yourselves but for millions Of your sex and for other
millions your gave birth to who cry you to-day
IN the words OF the Holy Book,-"BEHOLD AND SEE
II THERE BE Any SORROW LIKE UNTO NY SOR-
ROW."
N The pilgrimage of 10000 workers to the homes
OF the city will begin tomorrow morning The pilgrims
OF the Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee will knock
at your door in the Name or GOD AND HIS CHARITY
In the OF your President and your Congress in the
II. Dodge Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal @ ConnelI Henry
Morgenthau, William H. Taft Charles Evans HUGHES
and others whom has been defeated the dutv of start
ing these destitute peoples and happier life
al If the women will lead us men forward from now
ON the spirit OF complete sef-sacrce may yet take hold
or all OF us and make nation of men and women fir
for task like this that Jehovah calls on US to per
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
REV. L. W. Hustled

The Rev. L. W. Hustled, pastor Of
the fremont Baptist Church, The
Bronx. died at his homo, 200 Mt.
Hope Place, Friday night. Born in
Brooklyn dfty-nine years ago, Mr.,
Hustled first studied Tor tho Inv, but
was later ordained as Baptist minis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

ALLEN In loving memory of William
Allen, Of Caremont. on the James River,
Virglhia. vino died March 2, 1917.
EmhlET H. iosi,r memory Of Catherine T.
Duncan, deceeseh wife of Dr. rhomAs
Adds tnnet, who died November "a. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Birth, Engagement. Marriage. Death
md In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion IN tho next
DAVIS panor. Insl cnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
al To all our workers:

q Your official button is your Croix de Guerre of
mercy your passport to every home and every human
heart you approach the streets of New York durno
this campaign
81 Be Of good cheer, ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
q bi ar

ter. Six years ago he came to TIL
fremont church. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Beeknan 5000

and send the notice as you wish 1t In
serted. DIli for same Will be mailed to
you later The notice Will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Hylan Target
For Jokes of
News Writers
Annual Dinner of City Hall
Reporters Puts Mayor and
His Methods on Criddle
Leaders Enjoy Satire
Governor Smith and Others
of Political Fame Laugh
as They Are Carica.ured

"A RANlNG NIGHTS ENTERTAIN
MENl," presented by the Association
of City Hall Reporters at the Hotel
Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
BIRTHS

and Mrs Morris A. Ester
son nee Estelle Y. Alexandotl. son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
CHARACTERS


IN tho order fiji which they begin TO rave
msullaA on swat. ...... Charles Graeme Ilamhidro
rhrmc '...'...... ......... Edward Stats Luther
", ~ "ivu Alfred Wright Pierce
ny 'a,ih ''.'.'' ..,............l Harold A. Vivian
t' '''"' ''''''''. w. J. Bcazell
,,u, IA" ..........F Stuart Crawford
" nuce .''''................ James A. Eagerly
,r ~, az '.''........,+M Nj. Mack Nomburg
Xxx, ''''S .''.''.... George u. Morris
,n,, y. =. Luther
,,, i.,hg James Vance Gwln
~ St,in .......,....... Hugh Anthony Ienrny
N,,.'l III ....'......... Scymour Iiard rrrsoi
m T Pne ....'''..,....,Il HAIRY Davis kmgsbury
~ 1'"'i ''l' '''...'... ..t..,tIrod II. Adams
~ Vu ''''''''''' .,,,,......,A a. w Pierce
.''''o" '-tt't'. ...............F 8 Crawford
fc' put Of hagda1 Vincent rau2ola. nobcrt Wor-
t'n liHns rott,clt Clarence G. Vosel. Ernest
J. Keppc Albert q Kcinaih
Slaves barney ropllns. Joseph llirsh
act i-llishlnnd Avenue Daednd
AK !! Guy Hall Park nnpdad
ACT lV-rhc Nohhcris Cnfd
, llinc-Iasi, Present aud Future
SoohofE ana properties by courtesy of William Fox
inc nrldcl Studios and the Brndcy studios
'o@liimcs Ivy Enycs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
S"ed ~. ny Harlem Train and by Trolley
a<o'5 q mail aizc for sule.
Once. 20 East 23d ST.. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
MARRIAGES

Pen BR0ECk- HARvEY-At Grace Church
new York City, February -. 1919. Charlie,
". Pen Brock. Of Orange. H. j. TO Mrs
haude t. Harvey. of Glen Ridge. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

HAYWARD Sydney Lc>ycr'a. ~ pneumonia
vas n years Old, civil engineer and Grsl
utcnant in aviation. from which service
he had recently been discharged Burial
Misnnnain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

beloved mother Of John H. Hazard and
sister - Hiinn and Waiter Tllson At her
late residence. 200 Wet 10Th ST. Services
IHE FUNERAL CHURCH Campbell
building. Broadway and seth st. on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
choruses and one of the verses being

choruses and one of the verses being
as follows:
Willie, listen dear
Don't go way and leave me here.
am grievng at your leaving,
Want to have you near.
Willie, take me, too,
Without you what would doo
you must guide me, keep beside me-
Leu me 20 with you-oo-oo--oo-oo.
Down among the sheltering palms.
On, Willie, wait for me-
Oh, will he wait for me?
Wen go along the glttering sand.
Your slightest wish will be a command.
10 talk with you. I'm wishing, wishing
wishing.
Walk with you, and 20 a-jely- fishing.
o ne down among the sheltering palms
Oh, Willie, wait for me.
CHORUS
Down among the sheltering palms.
Oh. Willie wait for me.
Oh, make date for me.
That's where the date tree in abundance
grows.
That's where they don't wear too many
clothes
Along the beach to see those lovely women,
Each a peach | want to 90 in swmmin'
70 be down among the sheltcring palms,
Oh, Willie. wait for me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

HAYWARD Helen Rust. aged - years. on
rday. February a. al Roosevelt Hospital.
Of pneumonia Funeral seryiccs AZ the
church OF All Angels, West End ay md
nat ~. on Monday. March 3. at 80.
interment AZ Milton. Mae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

FULLER Winfield Cone. on We,lnc idny.
February 26. 1919, at I East 5eth ST.. Of
pneumonia. beloved husband Of Janet D.
FULLER son Of Bessie ". and the late
William H. Fuller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Roll of States at
Fellowship Lunch
Creates Interest

Cauaidcrahl, rivalry BE- brinE shown
iu tho state representation ROD" which
BE- ttktu each sunHHf Loo thH y 81 o.
A fellowship luncheon uslf 90 th'
states In the iniuu aud fvr European
couutrirs werr represented lass SUD-.
fay and evrff effort H being made Don
sl Of thr leaders uf thr tlfIuu- states
tn Increase their representation i"-
morrow
while Wisconsin his newer been fr
uu the Dime iu number ul attendant.
10 ls believed hR Secretary OF the y
81 e. A. FoA that thut state which
he hales from can make as good H
showing as any aud be- make fhr
claim that Wiscuusuuitrs viii QUE
number other stttss men af toe
luncheon tomorrow afternoon.
An attractive prorrsu Will Doe eu-
lo1ed hy the guests
The principal speaker Hi tu, lunch.
ron Will be- futl AfmerdinE who wIl|
take for hiH topic. "foolisIu mess
Muse VIII hc furnished ht Mrs = o.
Piper. ,qcaiisi. and Mrs " y Me.
nowcli. pianist Tho luncheon vii
utart M 800 o'ciock this we.k Instead
of 3 o'clock us the custom hHs tryl
previously