davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
Is DE ocTUBRE DE 1882
Natalicio del poeta Jose de ]. Esteves

En- la pintoresca villa &c Aguadilla
nuc Sc tiende, perezosa como una mustu
mana orillas del mar, nacio el gran
poeta portorr;queno Jose de JESUS Es-
teves. El sol del dia ounce dc octubre
dc mil ochocientos ochenta y dos ilu-
niia6 con s,.s claros fulgores el nGta-
licio del luminoso portalira. FL advent
miento del uneyo cantor a Ia vida, es
una brillsnte efemeride que debe escul-
Prise con caractcres imborrablcs en- cl
lnonumento de Il historic patria.
Desde muy temprana edad dcmostro
Jose de JESUS una decidida afici0n a las
letras. Su espiritu inquieto, avido de
emociones, pleno de vibraciones, busca-
ba en- ell librO goces timetables que le iban
indicando la buena ruta. Caminante EN-
el irido desierto de Ia vida terrestre,
el verso fuG Ia estrella que guio los pa
sos dc 81 espiItu por la senda lumino-
sa que aim conssrva las huellas palpi.
tantes dc los grandes liricos que EN- el
mundo han sido. FL sol de Ia gloria ilu
minaba Ell maggie sendero con destellos
deslumbrantes. Esteves tuvo Ia intui-
cion de que aquella senda era la siya.
penetro Ell ella con voluntad irme
el anima serena.
Sus primeros pasos fueron difiCiles.
Caminaba tientas, con aliento fatigo-
CO co,,,o g; CO o,,co,,Evora l,vo.ando Ia
salida de un laberinto envuelto ell ii
nieblas. Las primerss estrcfas que e.
cribio fueron balbuceos dc nino precoz.
La vo2 del estimulo no lie slento ell es-
Ia primeya etapa de sus luohas intelec-
tuales Ademas, era pobre, y two que
vic.cntar sus naturales inclinaciones
para ganar el pan como simple depen-
dientc de comercio. No le arredaron los
obft&culos que Sc presentaron Gil ST ca
enfrsscaba en- Ia lectura de sapientes
infolos cuanGo terminaban los sfanes
del dia. Robaba horas al sueiio estu-
diab9 con ahinco Ia vida Ia obra de
los gr2ndes autoreS. La literature fue
la gran passion de su juventud, y ella lie
acoMpaiio hasta morir
Tuvo I'M gran merito Ia personalidsd
de Jose de JESUS Esteves: ell merito no
norable dc haber triunfado ell todos los
enlpenos de su vida con el propio es-
fuer2o. Nadie le tendio una mano eli la
larga dolorosa ruta. Two fortaleza
espirttuai suficiente para no deiarse aba
tir por el desaliento. Los obstaculos da-
ban vigor nuevo a sus musculos Y bra
vas energias su voluntad. sienpre alcr
ta para Ia lucha. Aquel hombre de voz
suave de mirada apacible tenia en-
sus nervios los brios de la accion. EN-
su mente los tesoros inmateriales del Gil
suolo. sus herramientas eran legitimas
Y con elias ahondo Ell la NINA del Pen
samiento eXtrayendo de ella II pc
deria multiple rica ds sus rimas. Era
devote de su credo irico La vida e.a
el altar supreme donde el ioven sacer-
dote del Arte cantaba sus misas Ia
Eterna Bclle2a. Eli Glen torneos lite
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
iQuien seguira?

Desde la ciudad de Nueva York Ell
donde reside, dona Encarnacion Aboy
viuda de Cintr6n La remitido al Conf
sionado dc Sandal. doctor Ruiz Soler,
III cheque por Il suma dc dos mil tres
cientos Golayes como donativo para Ia
construction de una caseta ell ell Sana-
torio Insular. cerca dc Rio Piedras.
Con la donacion de Ia distinguid&
gencrosa dana que, aunQue lejos, hace
llegar hasta su patria los benefcios de
IA carload que con tanto amor su cora
con derrama. Sc levantara IN hermoso
cdiGcio, amplio Y c6modo para alojar
cu2tro pacientes tuberculosis. Seran cua
tro victimas de la terrible Playa Blan
ca, cuatro infelices que a todas horas
del dia, cuantas veces miren la incrip-
cion del frontispicio, bendeciran su nom
bre. Quien sabe 81 ellcs al disponer dc
un sitio adecuado donde poder reposar
donde poder ser atendidos y tratados a
tempo, le agradezcan tambien su cura.
cion! Muchas vidas podran salvarse er
Puerto Rico cl dia cue Sc tenga I'm armr
tan podcrosa como el Sanatorio para con
bat'r la Tuberculosis.
Ese dia no esta muy leios, csta muy
cerca. El Sanatorio no es hoy solo nm
proyccto, una idea, cs algo mucho mas
cue ESQ; cs ell proyecto. es Ia idea con
vertidos ell una realidad palpable. Lo
que Sc iuzgo por algunos como I'm sue
no es hoy, pesar de todss las contra
riedades dc todos los obstaculos. nm
HECHo.
Preguntad los viaieros que diaria.
mente pasan EN- veloces AUTOMOBILES Dor
IN Carretera Central en- su ruta hasta
Ponce ell Su ruta hasta San Juan.
que representa- aQuella Iona verde dc
suaves pendientes que sc alza frcnto Al
camino, poca distancia, antes de lie.
gar Rio Piedras, adornada va su cum
bre por un crec:do numero de lindas
casitss due de lejos parecen de paloma5.
GQue responderan? Aquella es Ia { 'rtS
leza que el pueblo portorriquefio lcvan-
ia para combatir la Playa BlaAca, cne
miga insidiosa. que todos los alos pro
duce la muerte a miles de nifios, aiultos
y ancianos porque a todos ataca 4
ninguno respeta.
Al pensar on esta obra cartativa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15

rarcS el esfuerzo 6e su talento poetico
Sc impuso con prestigios indiscutibles.
Como vivio en- un pals donde los es-
critcres v les poetss han sido despres
ciados escarnecidos por la plebe NAL
agradecida, CT iii pals donde nunca Sc
ha pasado un soneto, tuvo que aprender
tencduria de libros. Y, mas tarde, dere-
cho civil y criminal, para poder conner
Los versos alimentan el espiritu 10
ennoblecen, pero el estomago tiene eXi
gencias prosaicas las cuales no pueden
olvidar III el hombre de pensamiento
mas elevado, III el mas eximio creador
de Belleza. Sin comida para ell este
mago el verso careceria de fuerza emo
tiva de grandeza epica. Ell alimento
que ia calor Ia sangre y palpitacio-
nes al corazon, agiganta el vuelo de las
alas del Pensamiento. De ahi resulta
que ei pan de cada dia es Ell mas abo-
rrecible el mas inexorable de todos los
tiranos. Esteves, nuevo Prometeo, Sc
sintio encadenado a la roca de las nece
sidades de Ia materia Pero no Sc oscu-
rec.G el brillo de los programmes que
australian su rancio abolengo intelec-
tual FL procedia del tronco secular que
Sc poblo de ramaie glorioso con Cal.
deron, con Lope de Vega. con Hur+a 10
dc Mendoza con Miguel de Cervantcs
Saavedra. Los grandes iricos castella-
nos fueron faros que le orientaron entire
las tinieblas de Ia ruda prosa de la lu-
cha por Ia existencia.
Esteves no fue el poeta representati-
vo de una raza Tampoco fue un idolo
popular En Puerto Rico nunca han sido
idolos populares los poetas. porque e.
pueblo no la aprendido conocer la al
ia mission Ia noble Influenza que es-
tos ejercen con su obra Ell el progreso
dc los pueblos. Aqui la igura del poeta
solo sirve para hacer desternillar de RI
sa a un rebano inacababie de tontos
de ignorantes. FL ambiente no es pro-
picio, IA labor Gel poeta Sc estrella an
te el bloque de hielo de la indiferencia,
y, ademas de POGO lucrativa la profe.
sion de poeta es una nota discordante
ell medic de la batalla de mezquinas
ambiciones Que brotan como flores pa
rasitas Ell el ambiente.
Con todas estas miserias lucho Este
yes, y va que no al respeto de los hom
bres apelo al tierno corazon de las mu-
ieres, cuya naturaleza exquisite nunca
fue indiferente a la poesia. FL impere-
ccdero perfume romatico de los versos
siempre turba los sentidos de esas flo
res carnales que Sc alimentan con Ia
savia del amor eterno.
Mientras existan en- Ell mundo las mu-
ieres. la Poesia no habra perdido su ex
celso trono. El Poeta, abeja lirica, liba
ell el alma fragante de las mujeres la
d:vina esencia con la cual da vida in
mortal a sus estrofaS. Por ESQ Esteves
canto para elias, que conservan EN- el al
ma el recuerdo del poeta muerto como
ell una urna sagrada.
Rafael II. MONAGAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
Notas de A guirre
UN HoMBRE MUERTo PoR UN
RAYO

UN HoMBRE MUERTo PoR UN
RAYo
Enrique Villot. de veinte cuatro
amos de edad, Y trabaiador de la GO
lonia Esperanza'', dc Ia Central Agui-
rre" tuvo la desgracia de ser cogido
por una chispa electrical atmosferica
muriendo ell Ell acto.
LLUvIAS TORRENCIALEs.
En- estos dias han caido fuertes llu-
Was, que banan Y refrescan todas las
plantaciones de esta comarca LII cana,
particularmente. adelanta ell su desarro
10. y, por tai concepto, los haceldados
Sc muestran satisfechisimos.
NUEVA FARMACIA
Ha sido alberta ell ell barrio Ell co
QUI la farmacia del joven licenciado
Julio Diaz.
Los vecinos de dicho barrio muestran
Sc contentos, pues cuentan ell la actua-
lidad con una farmacia en- muy buenas
condolences.
H0JA SUELTA.
Ha circIlado por este barrio una ho-
ia suelta anunciando III mitin socialis-
ia para Ell domingo proximo en- Salinas.
Hablara Santiago Iglesias.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
GKArrs
GRATIS

IN 10 jeysrfa Felix Lopez. Gan FRAN
eisco, trsnts . Ia Opera. l. rsconocs-
ran Ia vista gratis indickndols 81 criS-
tAl precise cue nscesitAn SuE ojos. Girls
Gales nonturAs de Ia. ealidad con
prseios bsjos. .--sAn Francisco I'll y.
AGVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
PROFESSIONAL:

Medco, Abogado, Ingenero 81 usted hombre pro-
gresista desea aumenar A numero de cente sntnce
anGnciese constantemen Para clio e brindamos
seccon cual podra usted hace que fguase nombre
unto de los PROFESSIONALS mas presgoos acredtados
de Puerto Rico. mo parecen atendibes estas
caciones? Pues apreSrese enviar Que p1
bico nonbre letras de mode los dlas
es muy mportante usted No vaya fgurarse gen.
te que used no ejerce va!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15

humanitaria que tantos y tan lnrensos
beneficios traera Puerto Rico, redu-
ciendo un de los mas altos coeticientes
de mortahdad protegi6ndole contra
una enfel medad, la mas fatal peli-
grosa, debemos bendecir los nonllres de
aquellas personas que como doiia Encar-
nacion Aboy viuda de Cintr6n. dor Pc
dro Arzuaga, doctor Santiago We've, don
Eduardo G1orgetti, don Jose j. Benitez.
ION Arturo Lluberas, don Jorgn Fird
don Juan Ortiz Periche, .os lufiCs dc
les Cines de la Isla, los maest. os, los
Bancos,. el comercio, los tabaqueros Y
otros mas, hssn contribuido tai geneyo-
samente. Los hraNos muchachos Gel Re-
giniento de Puerto Rice han prestado
tambisn una cooperation enthusiastic y
eficiente.
Hay much9 hecho; pero iu0da aln
mucho mas que hacer. Han respondido
algunas almaS generosas buenas; .ero
Quedan todavE ia otras. GQuien segu;r&
UNo DE LA coNIsIoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

M6dico Cirujano, farmac6utico, Bac-
tericlogo del Institute Rockefeller, Eue-
va York. Excatedratico de Bacteriolo
gia de Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico
Laboratcrio de Anal.sis cliniCo
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General.
Horas de consulta de 10 A. NJ
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
DR.. Agustin r. Laugier

oculista Intermediates de la nariz,
garganta y oidos.
Horas de ofcina:-De 10 a II A. M
de a 6. P. NJ
San Justo No. 4, Esquina a Tetuin
Tel. 1881 San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15

NACIONAL Con Co.., CON oom'a0r .S'I.,,' ''D',
habitaciones en- primer piso. Empleados
educados para el serVicio, y serene pars
recibir los pasajeros nocturnog. Pro
pietario CON veinte afios en 81 negocio.
f. Rodriguez Brenes, San Juan, p B..
Box 967. Tel. 8S1. San Francisco 53
AGTTTRTAC Hotel y Restaurant
EAO = O4A1|A0 Tetuan 20, altos.
Telefono 342. A tres minutes del Fe-
rrocarril de los muelles. EsplendidO
ServiciO. Capacidad para 30 pasa-
jeros. Habitaciones c6modas y venti-
ladas. Esmerada atencion con los abo-
nados y transeuntes. = Propietario,
Francisco Artamendf. San Juan, p. r.
SEVHJ.A FL mas fresco' amplio
comedor con vista al
mar Dcpartamentos para familias.
Frente al edifcio del Senado y cerca
dc los demas Centros 0fciales. Ell
mas conveuiente para transeunteS.
Gale del Cristo, Mum. Is. San Juan.
Telefono 34S. P. o. Box 5S2.
Propietario: Pedro Arrieta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
C-OLAB OR ACION

A los Eoncres que noS nOnrsn enviAn
donos espOntaneamen.c trabaJoS DO CO.
labOraei0n les rscOmsndamOS qua guar
dem copia. puss no rsSDondemoS do 81
nj sOstsnsmos cOreSDOndencia SobrS
olloS.
IL hecho de que sste diario pubIqus
un trabaJo nrmado, no Eignihca necs-
EaTiamsnts que ~ soidarics con al
dovoIuci6n sn caso Dc no utiliEarlea
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
DEATHS

BEEKMAN-Suddenly. on Saturday June
7. at her residence, So East 10th ST..
Isabella Lawrence. widow of the late
Henry Rutgers Beekman. Funeral SER
vices at the Church of the Resurrection,
74th ST.. East between Park and Lex
ington avs. at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tues
day. June 10.
BUMSTEAD--On June Z. Della A.. widow OF
David P. Bumstead. Funeral from the
Presbyterian Church. Jersey City. Emory
st., near Bergen av.. on Tuesday morning
at II o'clock. :
BYRNES-On June T. at his residence. 356
Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, Leo Angus
tine Byrnes. in his nth year. son OF Ed
ward j. and Mary p. Byrnes. Funeral
Tuesday. June 10. 8 n. M, at st. Ignatius S
Church. Rogers av. and Carroll St, Brook
lyn. No flowers. please. =
COYKENDALL-At Kingston. N Y, Satur-
day. June Z. 1919, Mary Augusta Cornell.
widow of Samuel ID. Coykendall Funeral
services at her late residence. Kingston
N. Y. Tuesday. June 10. at $50 p m,
DENNlST0N--Willia Young. in his SEC
year. Funeral services viii be- held at his
late residence. Montgomery. Orange Coun
ty. N Y. on Monday. June 8, ut / :s(
p; m. Orange County IN. " paper
please COPY.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
MARRIAGES

GROSS-WIENER - Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Wiener. 81 East 95th St, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Jane. to Nor
ris Gross, June s. 1919.
kENDALE-BENJAMI 9Th. Louise.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris W. Ben
jamin. to David Matthew Kendall son of
MIR. and Mrs. David A. Kendall. OF Will
lard. Kansas.
MELTZER-HEIDT-M and Mrs. Joseph
Heidt announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Tillie, to Mylton L. Meltzer.
Sunday, June 8, at Temple Sinai
MEYER-STERN-Mr and Mrs. Alexander
Stern announce the marriage of their
daughter, Hilda, to Frederick Meyer, son
of Charles Meyer. on Sunday, June 8. 4 80
p. M. at Temple Beth Elohinl, Sth av and
Garfield Place. Brooklyn. New Haven and
Chicago papers please copy.
POST-KNAPP-On June 7, 1919. at Brook
wood. East lsip, Long Island. by Rev
William G. Thayer. of Southboro. Massa-
chusetts. and the Rev. William H. Garth.
of St. Marks Church. Islip. Long Island.
Caroline Burr, daughter of Harry Kear-
sarge and Caroline Burr Knapp. to Charles
Knitting Post, Lieutenant j. c., u. S. N.
son of Waldron Knitting and Mary Law
renee Post, of Bay Port Long Island.
RAVIN- -ORENTLICH- r. Orentlich,
of 96S Simpson St, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Ethel. to Barney S.
Ravin. on Sunday. June s.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

appeals to him and enters no further
plea in justification.
He dresses in "clericals" He has
and a ministerial bearing. But that
comes from his environment. In ad-
dition to directing the affairs Of the
busy institutional church, he never
has ceased to be a pastor; and is
available at any hour of the night or
day when there is sickness or need.
His manner is direct and forceful
His vocabulary is rich his illustra l.
tions are apt, even picturesque. His
voice is powerful and susceptible Of
many rich infections. He is at his
best when he is aroused. Then his
diction loses some of the richness and
grace that characterize his contri-
buttons to the periodical press. His
language then is just as picturesque
but infinitely more convincing.
For instance, one Sunday morning
he mentioned that several members of
the parish had asked to be transferred
to St. Thomas's. He said he had asked
them for their reasons and had been
informed they were out of sympathy
with his work among the poor, that
they disliked the idea of bringing all
sorts and conditions of people into the
church on Sunday evenings and hold
ing forums.
Refused "To Saddle" Another
Said Mr.. Grant: II will not transfer
these people. The parish to which
they have asked to be transferred is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Railroads Bankrupt
But for Government
Control, Says Hines
Director General Declares
There Must Be Higher
Volume of Business or
Heavy Increase in Rates

Special Cores pondence
SYRACUSE, June 8.-Passenger and
freight rates must be advanced unless
the volume Of business on the nations
railways increases materially, in the
opinion of Walker D. Hines, Director
General of Railroads, who stopped off
here for short time on an inspection
trip. which will take him half way
across the continent
Wages are up to stay, he said, and
they are higher than in any other lines
of work. He expressed the hope that
during government control the roads
would get back to the high standard
of service rendered under private own
crship. Government control, he said,
is saving the railroads from bank
ruptcy.
"The increase in business" he de-
clared, "will not be sufficient to make
the roads self-sustaining for long
time, Judging by the way things are
running now. During the war we had
large volume of business, but since
then we have shown a decrease. The
earnings of the roads must increase
or there must be decrease in ex-
penses."
Asked what decreases were meant
he said: "The cost of materials makes
up about 40 per cent of the total bill
of the railroads; we may expect re-
duction of about 10 per cent in that ac-
count. | do not see how the roads can
be made to pay expenses, to say moth
ing of making a profit, except in two
ways. Either the volume of business
must greatly increase or there must be
decided increase in freight and pas
scnCer rates.
"Increascs in the freight and pas
scnger rates would start another wave
Of high cost of living that would sui
merge us deeper than we are already
| do not favor the plan. The effect
Of government control is now to pro.
tect the public from increases that
would be made in order to keep the
roads from going into bankruptcy
This shows how government control
stabilizes things. 1t is keeping the
railroads from bankruptcy. am
heartily in favor of turning the roads
back to their owners at the end of this
year. There should be consolidation
of the lines into few great systems
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Obituary Notes

DIR. EMANUEL DE BARROS MOREIRA.
fifty. the South American agent for the
Vulcan Steel Products Company, died
Thursday of heart disease at his apart
ments in the Hotel Majestic. He was cdu-
Gated at Harvard University and taught
South American trade conditions there Tho
body was taken to the Campbell Funeral
Church and will be sent to Mexico City for
burial.
PAUL EINERT ffty-six. the foreign su-
pervising auditor of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Company for twenty years. is dead at
his home. 20 West Ninety eighth Street. Of
heart disease. He was member of the
Hardware Club.
MRS. JOSEPH BRUNSWICK. eighty-two,
died Thursday at the home of her daugh.
ter. S22 West Tooth Street. The funeral
will be in Chicago.
MRS JAMES H. CAuLFIELD. jr.. wife
of Assemblyman James H. Caulield. jr.. of
the 5th Assembly District Brooklyn died
Friday at her home. S72 Madison Street.
Brooklyn.
HENRY NJ. GREENBERG. seventy-one. a
Talmud scholar and the owner of rare
library of Jewish classics. died Friday at
"a West 10th Street. He was in the real
estate business for forty-five years.
DR.. JOHN HENRY THOMPSON. eighty.
four. who practised medicine for many years
in this city. died Saturday night at his
home Sc East Thirtieth Street He was a
graduate of the New York Medical College
and served in the Medical Corps of ths
Union army.
PATRICK HURLEY. eighty -one the old-
est curo dealer in this city. died Thursday
at his horne. 1920 Third Avenue Brooklyn.
He a veteran of the Civil War.
HARRY YOUNG. ifty-two member Of
the firm of Spooner G. Young fur dealers,
died Saturday at $50 East 161st Street He
in the fur business FOR thirty years.
JOHN F. REGAIN. ffty-six. head of tho
wine and liquor department of Park & Til
ford. died Thursday at his residence. 1o6
Noble Street, Brooklyn.
had been proofreader for The Brooklyn
Daily Eagle" and other newspapers died
Thursday at his home. 401 Putnam Avenue,
Brooklyn.
MRS EMILY NJ. JOHNSON. seventy
seven. a member of the board of directora
died Friday at the home of her son, 2s6
Argyle Road. Flatbush. She was the widow
of barley C. johnson, chief chemist in tho
New York Assay Office of the United States
Treasury Department +l
CAPTAIN EDWARD ]. STACK, re-
tired officer of the Brooklyn Fire Depart
ment who had served in that department.
for thirty-one years. died Saturday at MS
residence, 312 Union Street Brooklyn. He
was member of the Firemen's Benevolent
Association and the Veteran Firemens As
sociation.
MRS KATHERINE Aida STEVENS.
widow of John o. Stevens. formerly secre-
tary of the Postal Telegraph and Cable
Company. died Saturday at her home in
! Plainfield, N. J.
SILAR f. WARE, seventy-one. manu-
facturer of harvesting machinery died yes
terday at his home in Plainfield, n. j. He
/ was born in Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
DEATHS

day. June Z. 1919. in New York City. Will
lam Dhu Men. Dickey, husband of Rosa
Dickey and father Of William L. Dickey.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers
EARLEY-On June I, at her residence 13s
West 96th St. Margaret. widow Of
Thomas Farley; native IS COUNT Sligo
Ireland, and beloved mother of Mrs. Anna
Rowley. Margaret, Beatrice and John
Farley. Requiem mass at Church of the
Holy Name. 96th St. and Amsterdam az.
Monday, June 9, at 10 O'Clock Inter
r1ent Calvary. Automobile cortegc
ERICSSON Elizabeth age &C years. be-
loved wife of Henry Q. and mother of
Louise Mahar and Matilda ard Florence
Ericsson. died June 8. Services at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, 1870 Broadway.
Tuesday. 10 80 a. III. Intermcnt private.
GARRETT-On June 6, 1919. James b. Car
rett, aged "a years. Funeral services ut
his late residence, 1909 Barker av.. Bronx.
on Monday, June 9, at 80 p.
beloved son, James Gregory Funeral
from her late residence. 40l West 14eth
ST. Monday, 2 p. m
HANNON-On June T. Michael j.. Beloved
husband of the late Nellie and son of the
late James and Ellen and brother of Bar
clay A. James S. Hannon and Mrs. John
J. McKeough. Funeral Tuesday. June 10.
at 10 a NJ. TO St. Bernards Church.
West 1ith St, where a solemn mass Of
requiem will be celebrated. Interment
HULSE-At Monroe N. Y. June s. Ruth
Hulse. aged rs years. Interment at Mon
roe Tuesday, June 10. * . p.
JENNINGS Suddenly. at New Canaan.
Conn. June Z, 1919. William T. Jennings.
aged 6S years. Funeral serices at his late
home New Canaan. Conn. on Monday.
juno 9, at 80 p. m. Interment Ever
greens Cemetery Brooklyn. at IL "A. M.
Tuesday.
KNowLToN- sabins. on June I. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway
66th St (Fraak T. Campbelil. Mo aday. s
KRUDoP-on June ), 1919 Lueder beloved
husband of Marie R. Krudop. Funeral
services will be held at his late home. l05
Washington av., Newark. n. j.. on Mon
Arlington Cemetery at the convenience of
the family.
Laval Montclair. N. j.. June 6, 1919.
Anne E. May. daughter of the late Adasas
and Mary ). Burroughs Law. Funers<
services at her late home, So Claremont
av., Monday morning. June ?. at Is
O'Clock. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lawrence P. Maho~
ney. killed in action October 10. 1913.
Company D. 165th Infantry. old 69th.
Requiem mass at St. Stephens Church.
142 East 18th St.. Monday. June 8. ct
MOREIRA- Manuel June 5. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway.
66th st FranK E. SanpbeiD. %soaday. 5
p. n.
scHOLFIELD--o June :. 1919. Charles
Pohlen,os Scholfield. formerly OF Essex
Fells, and beloved husband of Bertha hart
Scholfield, Funeral services at I54 Han
cock St. Brooklyn, Tuesday. June 10. at
s p. Newark. N. j.. and Philadelphia
papers please copy. :
STEVENS-At Plainfeld, N. j., on Satur-
day. June I. 1919. Katherine Aida. wife
of the late John Oscar Stevens Services
at her late residence. $40 Clinton av.,
Piainfield. N. j.. on Monday. June 9. at
80 p. m. Automobiles will be in watt
ing at the Plainfeld station on the AT.
rival Of the ! o'clock train from foot al
Liberty st, New York &C. r. Il. Of
N. j..