davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
M'kINLEY'S PASTOR TO
PREACH TOMORROW

The members Of Mt. salem NJ. E..
Church. the Rev. Leonard White. pas
tor. are looking forward TO a great day
sunday. Glass meeting will begin the
DAVIS services at 9.ij o'clock. AT 9io
o'clock the sunday school viii meet.
At Il o'clock Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol
will preach the sermon. Bishop Bristol
was pastor to President Mckinley all
the years the latter was IN the White
House and IS one Of the best preachers
in the Episcopal board.
The Sunday school at Riddles Chapel
will meet at 230 o'clock.
The Epworth League win meet at
I6.65 o'clock. At 7.i5 o'clock another Of
the bishops, probably Bishop Hartzell
will preach According to tentative
plans the congregation Of Goodman
Church win unite with that Of Mt
salem In this service and union evan
gelistic meetings will begin.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
EPWORTH CHURCH.

Epworth NJ. E. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, the Rev. 4. +. Beau
champ, pastor. will begin services to-
morrow with class meeting at $50
O'Clock; at 1880 o'clock, Bishop Earl
Eranston OF Washington. ID. c., will
deliver the sermon; sunday school Will
meet at o'clock; at 6.30 o'clock. the
Epworth League service win be held, at
80 o'clock, Bishop Frank Bristol Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, will be the preach
er. Irving easier, leader OF the Com
amnity Chorus WIN sing and assist the
choir in a special musical program.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
HARRIsnN SIREET. .M. D.

Harrison Street NJ. +. Church. seventh
and Harrison streets, the Rev. w. E.
Habbard, pastor, viii hold Sunday ser
vices at go o'clock, class meeting: 1880
o'clock, preaching by Bishop Cook
special music by choir VIII consist OF:
Anthem. Break forth into Joy Sim
per; solo. selected, Miss Edna Bail; sun
day school viii meet at 1915 o'clock :
$50 O'Clock. Epworth League; leader,
Miss Ida Little; soloist, Frank Baker
30 o'clock. preaching by Dr. Guthrie.
general secretary OF Epworth League ;
special music will include: Anthem,
The Lord Reigneth," Stutz; anthem,
sunset" Gabriel.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
TOMORROW GREAT
DAY At ST. PAUL.
Bishops Quayle and Stuntz
Will Preach Morning
and Evening
TO ATTEND YOUNG
PEOPLES RALLY

Wilmington Methodlsm is rejoicing in
the presence Of the Board Of Bishops.
The coming OF these men, our leaders
and brothers beloved, is proving a rich
blessing to US all. Never in her his
tory has Methodism boasied a greater
body of bishops than she has today.
These men not only deserve but have
the loyal support Of all good Methodists
everywhere st pauls Church. aided by
all the other Methodist churches in this
city. is striving 10 make the visit Of the
bishops a most enjoyable occasion for
them.
Tomorrow viii be big day at ST.
pauls. Bishop Quayle will preach In
the morning and Bishop Stuniz in The
evening. Following the regular Sunday
School session, at ? o'clock, The mem-
bers will march in a body to Union NJ.
r. Church. 10 attend the great young
peoples rally.
Morning anthem, Holy Art Thou"
Handel: soprano solo Love Divine
Herbert, Miss Clara sproul An insplr-
ing song service viii be held IN the
evening. Charles LaBoule Edwards,
who has been rendering such excellent
service recently with his violin, Will
give a solo. "Jerusalem the Golden:
anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul, Ed
wards: male quartet, Jesus only,
81. Paul's Quartet.
our evangeistlc services VIII begin
Monday night. Union and Harrison
street churches uniting with us. For
two weeks the three congregations VIII
Nyorl, touether al St pauTs. Drs. EW-
ing and Habbart being present as oflen
as possible and preaching. Prof VIII
Ham \. Thomas will sing and lead the
singing Let every member and friend
Of the church attend all the services.
Let every member Of the church win az
least one soul TO Christ Our part or
the "Million For Christ Is two nun
dred. Let us win them
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
BUSY SUNDAY AT
WESLEY NJ. L. CHURCH

Sunday viii be a busy day for Wes-
ley Church Methodists. At $50 O'clock,
class meeting, followed by the preach
ing service at which time the pastor
VIII preach and take for his subject,
Preparation" Sunday school at $3.50
O'Clock. The young people will attend
services az Union NJ. r. Church. At
Gi5 O'Clock EpNOrth League service.
In the evening Bishop r. J. Cooke OF
Helena. Mont. Will. preach. Special
music and singing at all services under
direction OF Mlllard Sheppard.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
THANK OFFERING AT
UNITED PRES. CHURCH

Preaching services will be held at a
o'clock and 7l5 o'clock tomorrow. at
the First United Presbyterian Churcn.
Third and Broome streets. the Rev.
William Patterson. pastor sabbath
school win meet al 10 O'Clock.
The annual ;hank-offering service
will be held tomorrow night. In charge
OF the Ladies' Missionary Society. a
special program Will be presented.
Prayer and praise service will be
held Wednesday evening. The Y. p. ;.
c. Z. Will meet Sunday evening at 6ij
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
NORTH BAPTIST.

North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue, William L. Pet
tingill. pastor; Edward Z. Washburn,
associate pastor, will have preaching
at 1890 o'clock and 7.i5 o'clock, by the
pastor. Morning subject, Facing Our
Debts" evening, 1.-The Name Which is
Above Every Other Name Bible
School Will meet at noon; Young Peo-
pies Meeting at : O'Clock; leader,
George w. Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
TRINITY p. d. CHrRCH.

Trinity Church, Delaware avenue and
Adams street, the Rev. Frederick NJ
Kirkus, rector, Will hold Services on
Sunday as follows. Holy Communion,
at 7.30 o'clock: Sunday school, at $50
o'clock; morning prayer and sermon, at
II O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon,
at 7l5 o'clock. The Rev F. NJ. Kirkus
will preach in the morning and in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
SELECTED ANTHEMS
AT FIRST Nj P.CHURCH

The program tomorrow at the First
NJ. p. church, the Rev. r. w. Sutcllffe.
pastor, viii be: Preaching morning
end evening by The pastor. subject,
iOA5 o'clock, THE Churchs Banners {;
7.45 o'clock. "The Demouiac'; 2io
O'Clock, Sabbath school; $50 o'clock,
Christian Endeayor The choir will
render selected anthems at the morn
ing and evening services. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
AT NADFIEY

Tomorrow at Madeley Church. New
Castle avenue and B street, John II. Ford
viii lead his class at $50 O'Clock; at
1890 O'Clock. sermon by Bishop A. W.
leonard There win be Sunday school
at 2.i5 o'clock, with the superintendent
r @. Conner, In charge; at Gas o'clock
there viii be a devotional service Of
the Epworth League: and at 7.30 o'clock,
the pastor. the Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway.
wlll preach from Chrlsts Last Gospel
Message -
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
sr. IoHNs P. u. CHuRcH.

Services at st. Johns p. E. Church
tomorrow will be as follows: 7.3O
O'Clock, Holy Communion; 9.i5 o'clock,
church school; Il o'clock. morning
prayer, sermon and Holy Communion.
Week Thursday. 10 o'clock. Holy
Communion; Friday, 30 o'clock Litany,
by the Rev. Samuel Fisher, preacher.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
GOODMAN JUBILEE.

Sunday Will close the silver jubilee
~ Goodman NJ. r. Church, Fourteenth
and dupont streets. the Rev. w c. Har-
Tis. pastor AZ the morning. service,
Bishop W. o. Shepard Of Wichita, Kas,
~ill be the preacher The osgamst Will
give a brief organ recital beginning at
1890 o'clock The music will be as fol-
lows. zone Sweely solemn Thought"
Ambrose; soloist. Roy Lyman; Where
lie Leads Me-" by Edwands.
The sunday school win meet al ,
o'clock The older members OF the
Sunday school will attend The Epworth
League rally at Union ~ +. Church at
800 o'clock Evening service VIII be
announced at the morning worship.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
MI. RETHEL BAPTIST.

At Mt. Bethel Baptist Church there
will be preaching at 1880 o'clock. Sub
iect: Religion at Court; 745 o'clock,
"A Man Sent For; Sunday school, 2.3o
O'Clock; covenant meeting, i2 o'clock.
Wednesday night. missionary meeting;
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
TRINITy 81 n. CuIRCu.

Services at Trinity NJ. +. Church to-
naorrow will be as follows: Glass meet
ing at o'clock, led by John Lacey;
preaching at 1880 o'clock by the pas
tor. the Rev H. II. Adams; sunday
school win meet at O'clock; Epworth
League at G. 90 o'clock; Bishop Thirkield
win preach at 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
SECOND 81. p. CHInCH

At Second NJ. p Church, Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street, tomorrow there
VIII be class meeting at 10 O'Clock, led
preaching, II and 7.45 oci>ck by the
Rev. B. F. Jester: Sunday school, .
o'clock; Friday evening. prayer meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
BISHOPS AT sCoTT.

Following services Will be held tOmOr-
.ow at Scott NJ +. Church. seventh
snd Spruce streets. The Rev. r. ]. Sard.
pastor: Glass meeting az $50 o'clock:
preaching at 1890 o'clock BY Bishop
Luther b. Wilson, Of New York; the
Sunday school meets at o'clock: Ep~
worth League at $50 O'Clock: preach
ing al 40 o'clock, by Bishop John l..
Nuelson. OF Zurich. switzerland.
The musical program Will be as fol-
lows: organ voluntary, sabbath Greet
ing Low; anthem. 20 Lamb OF God,
siultz: anthem. "Hark Hark My Soul, +"
Shelley: postlude, "Fesial posuude in
L" Rothwell.
Evening Organ voluntary. "Medita-
iion," Rothwell: anthem. "ln Heaven
y Love Abiding" Holden: anthem,
'Sing Unto the Lord. Davis p0stlude,
professional March, Stultz.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
KINcswOoD PROGRAM.

sc kingswoOd Methodist Church.
fourteenth and Claymont streets. the
Rev. Charles C. Harris, pastor, viii
preach in the morning at 1880 o'clock,
subject, BACK k-Sliders." Bishop Thorn
as b. Neely viii preach at the evening
service at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
OLD SWEDES.

Old Swede's Church. Seventh aud
Church streets. the Rev. Robert Bell.
Vicar. will hold services at 8 o'clock.
Holy Communion: 1890 O'Clock. morn
ing prayer and sermon, 2.3O o'clock,
sunday school; 730 o'clock, evening
prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CITY METH0DISTS
TO HEAR BISHOPS
Sermons by Distinguished
Prelates Will Draw Big
Attendance Tomorrow
SPECIAL PROGRAM OF
MUSIC AT SERVICES
AsnuRY PREAcmERs.

AZ Asbury NJ. F. Church. Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George White
DAWSON, pastor, services tomorrow WIN
De-: 9 o'clock. prayer meeting. ". Bay
ard Gem. leader; 1870 o'clock. preach
ing by the Rev. David A. Forsyth u. d.,
secretary OF the Board Of Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension; o'clock.
sunday school, address by Aubrey Van
1ever: $50 O'Clock. Epworih League,
fheme, '.lIow 10 Use The Bible" Miss
Sallie r. shaw leader; i.30 o'clock,
preaching by Bishop Adna w Leon
ard. Mrs. J. A. Fitch will sing at all
the services.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CoRNEn sTnNE LAYING.

The corner stone OF the New Simpson
Church at Newport viii be laid sunday
at $50 o'clock. The Rev. 4. L. Martin,
D. D., OF Asbury NJ. Z. Church, Atlantic
City, will preach the sermon. The Rev.
E. +. Morris. an evangelist Of note, will
preach at 8 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
EAsTLAKE METHODIST.

Eastlake NJ. Z. Church, Thirtleth and
Tainan streets, win begin services at
9.i5 O'Clock, morning class; 1890 o'clock,
sermon by Bishop r. B. Neeley. ID,
LID; ? o'oclock, Bible school; 6. 80
o'clock, Christian Endeavor service; 7.i5
O'Clock. public service. The Rev. C. c..
Sunneld is pastor. e.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
pRoCREssIyE spInTUALsT.

SUNDAY evening services at the First
spiritualist Church, Pythian Castle.
No. 906 West street, will be conducted
by Mrs. Ellen Goff; messages by VIII
liam Gren. OF Camden, Y. j.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
NEW CHURCH.

The New Church will hold worship
at i0.lj o'clock, the Rev. George Henry
Dole. general pastor; subject Of the
sermon. "Thc Relation OF This Life to
the Other.n
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
$4,000 Suit Against
Senator Lodge Settled
Counsel for Boston Pacifist
Agree to Terms Out
of Court
.SpectdZ Correanoudc,,

SpectdI correspondence
BOSTON, April 13.-An agreement
outside Of court has been reached be
tween counsel representing Alexander
Bannwart, Of Boston, and Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge in connection with
Bannwart's suit for $4,000 against the
senior Massachusetts Senator for al
legged assault in Washington on April
D. 1917.
Counsel for Senator Lodge and Bann-
wart will make public tomorrow a
joint statement drawn up by them ex-
planning the circumstances which 1cd
to the exchange Of blows Bannwart
announced tonight that this statement
would be regarded as a settlement of
the suit on which there was to have
been hearing in court here to-mor-
row.
Bannwart maintained that he was AS
saultcd by Senator Lodge; that the
Senator had had him arrested and con
fined in police station in Washing
ton. and that he had made false and
malicious statements against him
Copies Of letters concerning the en-
counter were given out by Bannwart
tonight.
Bannwart wrote to Senator Lodge;
II feel that there can be no question
as to the actual facts, namely, that the
discussion while doubtless annoying tc
you, because of the your difference OF
conviction, was nevertheless cntircl,
respectful up to the point when yo;
said: All those working for peace are
cowards.' Thereupon I retorted: It's
the war party who are cowards.' You
then lost your head and cried out ir
anger: You're a damned liar Where
upon | replied: Il might return the
compliment Immediately you strucA
without warning and l returned the
blow"
In letter written by his secretary
to Bannwart Senator Lodge said
"Your version Is now in accordance
with actual facts"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Bishop Hughes Calls
For Old Family Life
Salvation of World From
Threatening Chaos Depends
on Parents. He Saws

The salvation of humanity from the
chaos that is threatening the world de-
pends upon tho revival of the old
family life. according to Bishop L. II.
Hughes, who is presiding at the 12Oth
session Of the New York Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in the
Metropolitan Temple, Fourteenth Street
and Seventh Avenue. He addressed a
congregation at the temple yesterday.
"Let us have here in this crowded
city," he said, "in th.s almost homeless
life, continuance of the customs of
our parents and grandparents. where
the children heard the fathers voice
lifted in prayer and spiritual instruc-
tion, 80 that as they reach manhood
and womanhood our children may 60
out into the world prepared with a
sacred memory OF home"
Ordained as deacons we're: Tallman
c. Bookhut, Roxbury, N. Y; Andrew
f. Case, Middle Hope. n. Y, and War.
rem W. Churchill, Newman NJ. Powell
Wilfred Van Iderstine and Edward
George Wahl, all of Drew Theological
Seminary; and as elders: Leland Cary
Forrest Edwards, Newman M. Powell
Robert G: Reynolds. John V: Lacey and
Ludwig X. Seth, of Drew Theological
Seminary, John c. Eason, Housatonic,
Mass, and Melville S. Pressey, of Falls
Village, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
patrick found nothing on the body t,

patrick found nothing on the BODY to
identify it and searched the saloon.
Frederick Lorenz, the bartender, said
he had not heard shot. One of the
detectives caught the flicker of a bit of
yellow paper on a high shelf as he
opened the door TO the wasnroom. He
found that the slip Of paper protruded
from an otherwise empty wallet that
had been thrust upon the shelf.
The paper bore the name and address
OF man in The Bronx. H IVES SUM-
moned and identified the body as that
OF William Atwood OF 337 West Forty
ninth Street. Mrs. Atwood told the de-
tectives that her husband had received
$4,000 of hequest month ago and
was expecting a similar amount this
week. He had gone out Saturday night,
she said, with Thomas Reilly of 341
West Forty ninth Street and had not
returned
Reilly was awakened from a sound
slumber and lnterrogated. He declared
he had left Atwood before midnight.
According to the police, however. he
admItted ownership Of a revolver which
he mad hidden on high shelf in the
washroom OF q Ninth Avcnue saloon.
Devanny remembered the hieh shelf in
the Ans terdam Avenue saloon which,
had yielded the yellow slip and re-
visited the place. He returned with an
automatic pistol, one cartridge in which
had been discharged. Then Reilly and
Lorenz were locked up in the West
Sixty eighth Street police station.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Rabbi Calls Democracy
Only Bolshevism Cure

"Bolshevism is menace to the whole
world and it is the duty of every
American to counteract its spread by
disseminating the principles and ideals
of American democracy
This is what Rabbi Joseph Silver
man, of the Temple Emanu FL, told his
congregation yesterday morning.
"Bolshevism is an extreme form Of
socialism," said the rabbi. Il have
no quarrel with the academic Socialist
who wishes only to convince and con-
forms to the laws of the country, but
the Bolshevists who do not want to
wait for reform by persuasion, and
intend to exert force to make converts.
They kill when resisted. The rule of
the Reds in Russia to-day results in
robbery, pilage and murder"
Rabbi Silvernlan characterized as
spitefu the statements made recently
by certain individuals IN the press and
from public platforms connecting the
Jews with the Bolsheviki
mo jew can remain q Jew if he
embraces such doctrines" he said, las
they would be in direct contradistinc
tion to all that Judaism has upheld for
1000 years"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Flight Perilous No,c.
Say Weather Experts

ONDON, April IS (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ).-According to a
report issued by the Air Ministry
tonight, the weather conditions are
very unsatisfactory for an aerial
crossing of the Atlantic and also are
such that forced landing on the sea
would be attended by considerable
risk.
The ministry issued an analysis
and table resulting from observations
covering considerable period, show
ing that generally the weather con-
ditions are more favorable for flying
from Newfoundland to Ireland than
from Ireland to Newfoundland.
The table also shows that as a
rule better wind conditions prevail
either in June or April than in Nav.
especially for flights from the East
to the West
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Red Lessons Taught to Hundreds
OF Children i'm Socialist Schools
Letter From Archa1geI'
Taught at RED School

a I yesterdays session of the
Boston Road Socialist Sunday
School the children were taught to
say the following lines:
Father. write you this letter in camp;
The snow Is my sheet and the moon
my lamp
The north wind will carry 1t on to you,
With a star for q stamp.
Father, the SHOWS of Russia are deep
As deep as her night when the wind
is stilled--
AS deep as the light in the eyes
OF the mani killed
Father, the heart OF Russia is strong,
And her blood as red as a sundown
sky.
And. Gather, her men are good as ours
They know how to die
Father of late l have tried to think.
And glimpse of truth comes on to
me.
What right have we here killing men
Who want to be free7'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

tween two forces. Now what would
you do with the capitalists %
PUPIL: "Make them work. That's
the best thing for them"
TEACHER: "That's right. Have
everybody work It's quite natural that
people who walk the earth should own
the carth.'
PUPIL: "why can't I get Margaret
Pease's book on Jaures at the Public
Library? I've tried to get it. Last
time ! was there saw a thick book on
the life of Lenine"
TEACHER: 81 must get that Can
any of you tell me why the government
Is Is asking for $4,000 volunteers to go to
PUPIL: "To occupy the devastated
area and rebuild France"
TEACHER: "Are they doing any re-
building in France now?'
Fighting About the League
PUPIL: "No, they are fighting about
the league of nations"
Here one of the pupils declared d
that she has read that it was the Boil
shevik forces and not the Allies that
beat Germany.)
TEACHER: "Now, children, what
struck you as being most significant in
the news of last week %
Nio 1 - LII. ne Attorney Cen
eral says it is right for Dcbs to 20 to
prison"
SECOND PUPIL: "An Englishman
says thai the only thing for the Allies
to do is TO send food to Petrograd If
boats Of food were allowed to 20 with
out any restriction it would Kill Boil
shevism, he says"
THIRD PUPIL: "President Wilson
has cold and wants two good doctors
sent over General laughter.)
FOuR1H PUPIL: "Trouble brewing
the Allied nations have oil interests
there and the Mexicans will not con
ccdc to their wishes"
When Mr.. Slavsky was asked to give
list Of the Socialist "Sundsy schools
III New York he refused to be specific,
repeating merely that there we're ff,
teen. Inquiry at the Rand School as
to where they we're located brought
the curt reply, eve don't know any
thing about them"
Flourshing School in Brooklyn
From other sources it vas learned
that a nourishing Socialist "Sunday
school, is being conducted in Brook
INn, but Vi Is IN no way associated wit h
the Manhattan branches
Mr.: Slavsky has outlined his aims
relative to these schools in articles
published at different times in the
magazine section of "The Call"
The director Of the Boston Road
"Sunday school" thinks that Mr..
Slavsky is "theoretical," so he fol-
lows out his own practical ideas in
conducting his school Mr.. Slavsky's
desire has been to standardize the va
rious schools and. grade them uni
formy, but SO far he has not succeed
ed in this.
Each one appears to be going on
without knowing what the other is do
ing, or even where it is located.
The Socialist "Sunday schools" have
been located by The Tribune. Third
Assembly District, 647 Prospect Ave
nue.; 4th Assembly District, 1858 Bos-
ton Road; 7th Assembly District, 4215
Third Avenue; East End Socialist
School, Forward Building, 175 East
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Many Bavarian Towns
Quit Soviet Government
Unrest Growing in Munich
Against Ruthlessness of
Communist RuIc

BERLIN, April 13.-Sentiment among
large proportion Of the people of
Munich and Of almost the entire re-
mainder of Bavaria is steadily growing
against the alleged ruthlessness, in
competence and strange methods and
DEGREES of the new soviet regime.
Ratisbon, Schweinfurt and Augsburg
have capitulated to the old regime and
disavowed the allurements of the
soviet which led them temporarily from
the fold
Other towns are expected to return
to the old alliance shortly, leaving the
Communists to face the opposition of
thS bourgeoisie in Munich on the one
hand and Of the peasants on the other
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
New Buenos Ayres Line
Lloyd Braziliero Steamers fc
Come To New Y0rJs

BUENOS AYREs, April l3. 49, The
Lloyd Brnzilcro announces the inaugu-
ration Of new steamship line between
New York and Buenos Ayres. Steam
ers engaged in the service will make
calls at Brazilian ports.
Tho first vessel in the trade will be
the Ubaraba, which will leave Buenos
A2res Tor New York esrly In May.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
NnpaI FIiers on Second Lap
OF Pay,an,a-Key Wesf Flight

PANAMA, April 13.--Lieutenants Otto
and Barker and Mechanician Hornby,
attached to tho United States naval mir
station at Colon, landed yesterday at
Bluefclds, Nicaragua, after completing
tho first lap Of their flight from Pan
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

anna to Key West in five hours. The
distance already covered is 365 miles.
A start was made later for Havana,
the second scheduled stop. which lies
500 miles north of Bluefeds.
The aviators left here yesterday
morning in Curtiss seaplane equipped
with Liberty motors. The distance
from Havana to Key West is 100 miles.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
4 Boys ideas
As " ell as His Body

CHANGE with each year Of
his growth. For this reason
we do not feature few
models in a vide si7c range,
but wide diversity Of mod
els that change 70 sut his
opinions as well as his form.
There S every sort Of suit for
every sort of boy in the boys
own section.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Man With Legacy Slain;
Police Make Two Arrests
Body Found in Rear of Saloon
Companion Of Victim and
Bartender Held

mans body was found at a. m
yesterday in hallway in the rear of a
saloon at 2o1 West Sixty-sixth Street
He had been shot behind the right eye
Detectives Devanny, Donohue and Fitz-