davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29

township, 81 %: New Barbadoes town
snip, $500; Orvil township, 1865:
Oyerpeck township, S3.12; palisade
township, $2.6S; Ridgewood township
$3.50; Rivervale township. $26S: Sad
die River township, $3.50: Teaneck
township, $3.50; Washington township.
$50; Englewood city, $2S3 Garfield
city, $3.16; Allendale borough, s.. ~:
Alpine borough. S1.35: Bergenfield
borough, S2.64; BogOta borough, 2.79;
Carlsbad borough, $3.50: Ciiffside
Park borough, S3.71; Closter borough.
$3.50; Cresskill borough, S2.91; Delford
borough, $2.21 Demarest borough.
SD; Dumont borough, $3.19; East
Paterson borough, S2.37; East Ruther-
ford borough, S2.S4; Edgewater bor-
ough. S2.75: Emerson borough. S2.S1:
Englewood Cliffs borough, 81. 50; Fair
view borough, S4.06: Fort Lee Dor
ough, $3.04; Glen Rock borough. 1888:
Harrington Park borough, S2.S4; Has
brouck Heights borough, S341: Ha-
worth borough. 50 20: Hohokus bor-
ough, S3.04; Leonia borough. 1892:
Little Ferry borough. $3.50; Lodi Dor
ough, S3.27; haywood borough. S3.23:
Midland Park borough, $3.50: Mont
vale borough, 1927; Moonachie Dor
ough, S3.46; North Arlington, S3.12:
Worthwhile borough, $500; Norwood
borough, S317: Oakland borough,
SOS; Old Tappan borough. s1.79:
Palisade Park borough, 1926: Ram
sey borough, S3.22; Ridgefield Park
borough, S2.43, Riverside borough.
SGT; Rutherford borough, $500; Sad
die River borough, $3.50; Tenafly bor-
ough, S251 TeterbOro borough, $1.67;
Upper Saddle River borough, Sl.53
Wellington borough, S2.76: WeStwood
borough. S2.S5: Woodcliff Lake Dor
ough, S2.15; Woodbridge borough, 81. 20;
Park Ridge borough, $3.50.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
TRAGEDY OF WORMS
LEFT BY BIG STORM,
-4--.---v-zaAaSAAa<N.AA
HGUSHNuN fkULfN

The big freak storm that set in early
Thursday evening was about as much
of whipsaw, zigzag dOwnpour OF rain,
wind beaten by a gale from the south
east, as ever set in hereaboutS The
heavy rains of the early evening came
in gushing showers with Old Boreas
SplaShing bucketSful against southern
windows in alarming fashion. 1t last
ed till long past midnight, when along
about 3 80 a. m. the wind shifted to
the northwest, with lightning fanfare
thrown into the intensified picture in
flashing sheets And then came Sleet,
intermingled with bits of snow. And
the rain froZe and the thermometer
went down to % degrees above, and
as for the worms-the warm rain fore
ed them out of the ground in lots of
ten thousand at a clip-and Friday
morning the poor things in their me
anderings along the roadWayS were
finally frozen stiff, and the Hilltop
section had trapped worms for sure
and then some. 1t was pitiful TO see
a great, husky worm all balled up, but
still alive and moving. But, oh. so
cold. But worms is worms. and they
amt got no sense nohow. Whyn't they
stay indoors.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
SLEEPING SICKNESS
WAS IN PATERSON
AS EARLY AS FEB. 10

Paterson. March 22-Announcement
WAS made last night that the mys-
FERROUS sleeping sickness" officially
named lethargien encaphalitiS. has
caused the death of Joseph Meachey,
forty-tWo. of Arlington avenue, and an
other PalerSonian. woman of Park
avenue. whose name was not diVulged
is suffering from the malady in the
Miriam Barnert Hospital
Mr. Meachcy died in ST ,IoSeph'S
Hospital on February 10 after an ILL
ness of l. days, but no statement as
To the cause of his death was made UNI
til last night. Symptoms in the case
of the patient in the Barnert Memorial
Hospital are being closely studied Ii
is not believed She will succumb to the
disease
These announcements will undoubt-
eddy create considerable surprise here,
as ii has been generally believed the
city was free from the disease.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
CHAUFFEUR TRIAL
ON FOR KILLING GIRL
ON FORT Lee ROAD

Philip Cohen, eighteen years old. a
chauffeur, of 20 East One Hundred and
Fifteenth street, New York. was
Thursday placed on trial before Judge
John III. Zabriskie and jury on an
indictment charging him with man
slaughter.
Cohen is alleged to have caused the
death Of Elizabeth Tracey. eighteen
years old, of Palisade avenue, Fort
Lee, whom he knocked down with his
commercial auto truck on Lemoine
avenue Fort Lee, on October 10, last.
According to evidence submitted by
attending physicians. the young wo-
mans back was broken. her collar
bone crushed and several ribs frac-
tured. She was dead when received
ut the Englewood Hospital.
The girl and Il friend We're walk
ing along the asphalt pavement of
the road, there being no sidewalks at
that place. Both girls were struck
by the machine. but only one was in
iured and killed.
Former Congressman A. {. Hart is
appearing for the defendant, while
Assistant Prosecutor Arthur NJ. AgneW
is representing the state.-Itecord.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
fine OIL FRIEzE IN
HARRY CLARK HOME
IS WORK OF ART

Some few years ago Il boyhood
friend of Harry Clark, ST., Mr. Rue,
paid him visit at his Palisade home.
He was fine artist, and while here
painted IA frieze for the Clark dining
room extending entirely around the
walls and representing Il fox chase.
AT one corner of the room the ladies
and gentlemen of the chase are ready
on their mounts to make the start
after Reynard, the dogs are nervous
and anxious, the horses fretting to get
away and the scene rural and beauti-
full. The next panel shows the hunt
getting started. The dogs are holding
their noses to the ground and the
masters are riding to the hounds with
intent upon the chase. The next view
is the chase in full swing. The sly fox
is seen running close to Il hedge,
and the horses are running full tilt
to keep up with the hounds, the gay
coloringS of the riders making the
scene one of picturesque beauty and
interest. The action of this picture
is really quite remarkable, and there
is Il dash to it that bespeaks the true
artist, for he has done his best work
in these panels on the chase. The
Clark frieze would be Il valuable addi-
tion to the finest dining room in the
country. Mr.. Rue is we'll known as
among the best Philadelphia artists
In the parlor-living room Mrs Harry
Clark, il, has some of her own paint
ings hung, one of them still life, be-
ing a prize picture in Philadelphia at
a Wanamaker exhibit The picture
represents two gray doves, one of them
resting on a brown urn, the other lying
on the table near 1t is a water color
and quite a good piece of art with
lei> of feeling She has IA number of
Other paintings in water colors. all
Very good. indeed, and highly credita-
re to her talent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
Continued on Page s.
N. j. TEACHERS MADE HAPPY
BY PENSION BILL.

Trenton, March 2T.-The House yes
terday afternoon passed the PierSon
pension bill for the reorganization of
the teachers pension and retirement
fund, after fight had been made by
the friends of the teachers in the as
Sembly To have an amendment tackled
10 the measure providing that teachers
could retire on half pay after thirty
five years of service. The retirement
clause of the bill provides that teach
erS are to be retired on half pay when
they reach the age of siXtytwo years,
but this was not satisfactory to the
teachers. The amendment was de
feated after lengthy debate. The
house then passed companion meas
ures repeating the former teachers
retirement pension act.
The bill as passed was character
lied on the floor of the House as the
most liberal pension legislation pro
posed or adopted in any state in the
Union
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
n, ], HOUSE VOTES
TO REPEAL REFORM
MEASURE, ACT OF '18

Trenton, March 27-Whether the
Edge Corrupt Practices Act of 1918
shall be repealed is now up to the
state senate. The House of Assembly
has gone on record as favorable by its
action yesterday in passing the Moore
bill carrying out this purpose. This
corrupt practices law passed last year
has been regarded as most drastic in
some of its provisions.
The act entails an almost endless
amount of red tape for Il candidate
in filing his expense account. Many
weeks before the campaign he must
begin To keep an account of his eX-
penditures. bank must be designated
as depository of his campaign funds,
and other irksome things must be done
in order to surround his candidacy
with safeguards
Expense limits for all candidates
from governor and United States SEN
ator down to city officials and party
committeeman were included within
the scope of the measure The for
mer are limited under the act to S25,-
900 in the primary and general cleo
ton campaigns respectively.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
CONRAD BRE|BY'S
TALE OF THRILL IN
HIS WAR EXPERIENCE

Asked what his most thrilling eX-
perience i'll the war was, Sergeant
Conreid Breiby's, who is IA recent
comeback from overseas, replied TO
the Palisadan man:
That's II very difficult question TO
answer. | was in the thick of SO
many acute actions where it was II
case of life or death every minute |
was in them, that To pick out some spot
where there was the most thrill would
be difficult indeed. No man can tell
which war thrill was the worst or
best In some of the actions where
we We're ordered to participate ii was
Hell, Hades and Halifax all in one,
with Sheol thrown in 10 boot. There
are moments in great battles like those
the American soldier Went into in
France where he must almost lose all
senSibility. so engrossed is he With
the task before him. You see the
American soldier is spirited. He did
not have to be the most efficient in
The world. saWhat he lacked i'll this
quality of Tie soldier he made up in
faith. determination and grit. There
was no holding him back. Starting
him into battle meant that he was
going somewhere whether or no. | can
never decpher this thing of spirit in the
American soldier. He may not have
liked his surroundings the food may
not have been to his liking; his supe-
rior officers may have not on his nerve
but with all these things he needed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
ASST. PROSECUTION
ARTHUR N. AGNEW
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

Arthur NJ. Agnew, assistant prosecu-
tor of Bergen county. resigned his Of
flee this week Monday. To take effect
April l. While nothing has been said
about the cause of Mr.. Agnews reSig-
nation. il is generally supposed that
il grew out of the apathy or indiffer-
ence or just plain inability TO get along
with the prosecutor. The recent Sher-
IFS trial for criminal libel in the now
celebrated gambling cases did not set
altogether we'll with Mr.. AgneW. and
he let his feelings be seen by his daily
mirn. But be all this as ii may, Mr.
A%neW will leave the office with many
more friends than when he went in
He has made Il faithful, painstaling
officer. and thar is as much us any
man could have done.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
Fl. Lee RATE UP 81 POINTS IN TWO YEARS

The new tax rate tabulatiOn of the
different Bergen county boroughs has
been issued by the County Tax Board
1t offers many surprises. The borough
of Fort Lee takes a leap upward of
Il points, the next rate being S3.04
per 500 against S2S3 for last year.
home now paying taxes ut the pres
ent rate on $4,000 assessment will
pay S2S3 On the new rate the same
house will pay 1904. And still the
figures climb
The borough of Cliffside will have a
rate of $2.71 against last years rate
of sol per 500 Fairview borough
pays this year the unprecedented rate
of S4.06 per 500, the highest in the
county if not in the state.
"Of course said Il leading taXpay-
er this week, the rate itself may not
mean anything unless the valuation is
high also. If the assessment is low
the rate could still be high and the
amount of tax not be high. This is
self evident"
There are number of very low
rates, among them the following Dor
onghs: Alpine S1.35; Upper Saddle
River, 81 % Teterboro. $1.67 Delford,
S2.l2: Hilsdale S2.14. Some of the
high ones are Fairview, S4.04 Carl
stadt, $3.50; Moonache, S3.46; New
Rarbadoes, S3.50; Little Ferry, $3.50
DumOnt, S319
In the borough of Fort Lee. the last
years assessment was about $4,000, 600
and the tax collected for state county
and municipal WAS around SlS3,000.
This year it will be increased by some
S13,6I0. making a total of S197 900
Here are all the Bergen borough
rates: Franklin township, So Hills
dale township, 81. IA: Hohokus town
ship. SOL; Lodi township, $302 !;
Lyndhurst township, $3.50; Midland
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
EDWARDS BOOM ON
FOR GOVERNOR OF N, ],
WITH BIG J. CITY RALLY

The Hudson County Democratic
Committee. under the leadership of
Judge Lea Sullivan. chairman. have
engaged the Fourth Regiment armory
for Thursday evening, April 10. to hold
Il monster stag and entertainment as
the opening gun i'll nomination for
governor of New Jersey. They are
making arrangements for one of the
largest gatherings of Democrats ever
held in the state.
Every prominent Democrat in New
Jersey has been invited to he present
at the launching of the Edwards boom
and To do his share of guiding the
clean sweep of the state, which Sena-
tor Edwards candidacy is confidently
expected to make Senator Edwards
will be the principal speaker.
Mayor Hague, who is aiding mate
rally in advancing the Senator's boom,
will he present on this occasion, to adj
dress, not only the Democratic party
in the city. county and state. and to
urge all to get behind Senator Ed
wards as the man most likely to lead
New Jersey Democrats to success this
fall
1t is expected that this will be one
of the biggest things of its kind ever
held in the state of New Jersey. City
Clerk Frank Dolan is chairman of the
Entertainment and Stag Committee
and looks for 10000 people to be pres
ent. \ very fine program of vaude-
vile, including only professional tai
ent of the highest class, has been Sc
cured, so there will be no lack of light
entertainment to 30 with the serious
business of the gathering Observer
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
SCHOOLBOY POLITICS
IN TRENTON OVER
ImPUkIANI MEASUKES

Trenton. March 26.-AS the session
of the legislature draws toward its
close it is evident more and more each
day that the Republicans and Demo
Gratis would rather defeat bills that
might be meritoriOuS than give the OPP
posing party any political advantage
at the coming gubernatorial election.
In the senate the bill of Senator Ed
wards of Hudson county, Democratic
candidate for gubernatorial nominal
ton, providing for an elective utility
board, is being held up by the intro
Queer because he cannot get the need
ed Republican votes to put it through.
AT least one of the bills introduced
in the lower house by Assemblyman
Gill to modernize the states educational
system will fail of passage because the
Democrats are hopeful of being sue
cesSful in electing Il governor. This
bill would take from the executive the
power to appoint the state commission
or of education, IL $4,000 job. and
place the appointment in the State
Board of Education. Assemblyman De
Voc of MiddleseX, Democrat, has been
in favor of the bill until today, it is
said hoping to get Republican votes in
return for bill in which he is interest
ed. He has been won over by his Dem
ocratic colleagues. however. it is now
said. and will help them prevent its
passage.
Both houses adjourned early yester-
day so that the legislative correspond
ents could enjoy their annual banquet
with Governor Edge as the guest of
honor
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
In the Same Class.

Another little thing that we have
noticed is that some girls who spend Il
great deal of time on their cheeks and
lips and eyebrows haven't anything on
the bad little boys who refuse to wash
behind the ears
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29

The New York Telephone Company
has started the distribution Of tele-
phone directories for its subscribers
in New Jersey.
The book is bound in covers of. Telco
green. contains l57. 800 names of tele-
phone subscribers ON its 536 pages and
will have circulation of approximate
ly 100000 copies.
In addition to the books for New
tributing new directories for its sub
scribers in New York city, Long Is
land and Westchester divisions. The
combined distribution in the Metropolis
tan territory will total 1.0S5 900 copies
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
GOVERNOR EDGE HAS HOPES
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Trenton. \. j.. March Ex-Governor
tor-elect. expressed himself today as
gratitied with the apparent assurance
from abroad that the League of Ma
lions covenant would be so revised
and safeguarded before leaving the
hands of the peace conference in
Paris that perhaps it would not be
difficult to secure favorable action
when it reaches the senate for rati-
fication.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
FAIRVlEW BOY is
MISSING FROM HOME.

The FairvieW police last week asked
the local authorities to look for Frank
Alocke, six years old. of that place,
who is missing from his home The
youngster has but few teeth in his up
per jaw, and his clothing is gagged
and worn.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
EASTERN BERGEN BOROUCHS JUMP
TAX RATE FAIRv|EW $4.O4.
CLIFFSIDE 1871, Fl. Lee $3.O4

With Ratabe No Higher Than Last Year Fort Lee Will Collect Total
Tax of $4,000, an Increase of s13,65o-But Can
Assessments Be Kept Down Against Low Moving
Picture PIans?-Homes Will Pay the Tax
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Died of " ounds

EFEBE. William H.. lrient. N y.
BERGDCLT. William Jr.. West New York,
M
eastman. Euseae. l29 East Eighty-third
Street. New York City.
GROVE Allen. Fast Northport, L. ].
CRANE. William w. kearny, n. J.
DE BAUN. William H., 1871 East Ninth
Del cIUDIcE. Giovanni. Long Island
EWiNG. Nelson l.. CT somers Street,
TRENcH: Walter W, 7o7 East Nineteenth
GERNIER. George, Astoria. N Y.
GILL Harry A.. Prospect Street Staten
GoLLHA2Dr. Henry J., $50 wyckor Ave
HEssfoN. John. 81 West l16th Street.
Now York City
KERLER. Jarses J.. Mount Vernon, N. y.
MEINlCK. joseph. 90 Avenue A, New
MKENNA. William J.. 5sS West 1854
HUGHrs. samuel. 221 East si1ty-third
Street. New York City.
JAGGIE William. S26 East 1881 Street.
PAPPIs. vassilios. 919 East seventy-scc-
oDd Street. New York City.
REYNOLDS, John, 900 Grand Street New
\ ori1 Cit-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Ioill,defi Severely

ABRUZzI. James A.. 201 Hamburg Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
BAUER. frank Newark. N. J.
BENIN EFT, Walter. Jersey City, n. J.
BOIR AVON Charles. Jersey City, N. j.
CONIGLIO. George. Passaic. ~ j.
COUSE. Joseph M, Asbury Park, N. J.
COHEN. Morris, jr, 1853 Henry Street,
New York City.
DANIEL. Joseph. New Brighton. N. Y.
DE E0SSON, Bernard T., Allendale NJ J.
FEITNE2, John. Al West Forty-eighth
Street New York City.
GROSHKOWICZ. John. Jersey City, N. j..
LiCKEE Ralph II. $50 South Second
MEYN. August. 1899 Avenue A. New
MEYERowITz. Alfred. Newark. N. J.
MUssLER Henry. AS Second Avenue,
MouRToN, Mario. 80 Church Street
MYRoN. Morris. 5l2 West la2d Street.
oNEII.l. Maurice. 10 West 124th Street,
PANzlNO. Frank. jersey City N: ].
Street. New York City
STEEGMAN. William, South Orange,
s2ITORsKI. Antonio. Bayonne, N. j.
SHERMAN. Jacob, 22l4 Second Avenue.
New York City.
SpAHR William. Je~sey City. n. J.
VAN BEURFN. Charles '. D., IS Eldert
Lane Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Police Orders
Appointment

Appointment
AS probationary patrolman, effect January
4, William !. OBrien, Headquarters D
vision. Training School
Transfers and Assignments
Patromen. effect l. p. m. January A
John j. O'Connor. 49th to Headquarters
Rupreau of Uniform Inspection.
Effect M. January 6-Thomas f
Kelly. Bridge, to 18th. as attendant.
Effect a. M. January From 18th tc
precincts indicated: John O'Gorman. 18th
John ShauRhnesSy, S9th.
Temporary Assignments
Pntrolmen Robert l.. Cahll. 35th. to 33d
day tour 8 a, M to p. m, 8 days. a. M
January I Myles Spear. 1O4th. day tour.
4. M. January Z. to 8 a. m February
George McConville. Traffic, Subdivision d, te
18th, day tour, n. m. to 4 p. m.. 0 days
from n. m. January T.
From precincts indicated to Headquarters
clerical duty in Division Of Supplies for C
days. from Il. M. January 6: Edward A.
Molloy, 46th; Matthew j. McCann, 9th
William y. Brazier. SD
Leaves of Absence Without Pay
Patrolmen Michael c. O'Keefe, Goth
day p m. January s Robert K. Richard.
son, 80 9Zdi l day day, ! p; M January :; Thomas
3 Franklin r. Bruins, Traffic c. 2 days. 4
p m. January g.
Full Pay While on Sick Report
Patrolmen Martin Sheehy. 5th, 55 p. m
December "a, during disability; Florence j
sullivan, 49th, p. m. December 27. during
disability Leo #. Sexton. 45th. rs n m
December 29, during disability; James J
McLcernan. 6bth. H. 10 a. M December 26
during disability, John Blake. S3d. $3.50 a.
M December 23. during disability; William,
a. Cook. S7th, :25 y. m. December o. dur
ing disability; Edward A. A. Murphy,
Traffic A.. p. m. December 10 to II p. M.
December IA.
Restored to Duty
Patromnn Leander Brewer 109th. effect
. :b5 NJ. January o
Suspended Without Pay
Patronnn Lcander Brewer Tooth, effect
10 :05 "A. m. January 2.
Death
Acting Detective Sergeant tsecond rradc\
feter A. luncheon. Detective Division. at
tached to 18th Precinct detectives. died 6 AS
n. M. January 4, Mt the Rooscfrllcr Insti-
tute, from infuczna. Funeral from his late
residence 36l East Fifty-eiQhih Street. Man
haitian. 10 r. m. January z. Intermcnt Cal.
vary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Killed

RR5ODY. Cornelius j. Jersey City. N. J.
COtAINNNi. Charles SO Monroe Street
New York City.
Co1EMAN. james S. 45 Ross Street
cAVirNo. Aniello. 1900 First Avenue
5nycE. Joseph s. % Douglass Street,
YONs. Anthony. corp. 262 Saratoga Ave
n, =. BROOKLYN.
MI NICK. Joseph, 2S Avenue a. New
NoVsSX. Samuel, GAS Grand Street
RIEGFl. William A.. A. Aberdeen Street
Brooklyn.
SCHAFFrf's. Charles S. Riverside. N. J.
SPINNER. .hares a. b, Jersey City. N: J.
STANCIEVll I'll, George. Mcssport, L. /.
WALSH, jerome f., 643 Franklin Avenue,
Brooklyn.
WILL ANS. Daniel C. sos East Eighty
fifth Street. New York City.
YUCCEOS. John. 4S9 West Twenty fth
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
STORAGE NOTICES
Timmins' Storage Warehouses,
2E7-2G7 West 1I7th Srtet-

ZaT-267 West Il7th Sr5et-
THE FOLLOWING PERONS ARB
HEREBY NOTIFIED that tt9.r househcs
effects now on storage WIZ be sold :
PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNEDAY. JaS
CARY 10, 1919. AZ 1890 4. ~ and If ,i ".
sale is not completed on sad date ~
sale VIII be continued eacd sucoeeoiis
week until sold. at Timmhs Storag
Warehouses. Psi to 267 Wes. lI7tA Stree.
n. y City, at 30 \. N. defsuk
paymen; OF storage charges dat are owe
one year due according to lWS gcve,s
ing storage Warehouses. Mrs.B. F. We''yS
NJ. Oppenheimer. y. a MtIay, y ~
American Cigar Co. b. r. AfCauiley ~
j. w Forsen. r +. Wii.amSn, /. sIe,5
J. Clark. /. Hansen. Mrs. L. FrSnss.. Frs.,
Harry Lee. Geo. Rice. Mrs L. heny
man. Mrs, c. d. Morton. J, NJ. kuss'r
Miss Mildred Baker. T Bat nan, MIS- y
Archibald. Mrs y. Newman.
JOHN j. TIMMINS
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Going On To-day

Free admission to the American Museum of Natural
history. the Metropolitan Museum OF Art the Van
Cortlandt Park Museum the American Museum Of
Safety and the Aquarium.
Meeting OF the Daughters Of Columbia (nrntv uotol
McAipn,
Luncheon Of tho Kwanis Club. Hotel McAlpin. l
p. '
Meeting Of the Surety Association Of America Wal
Meeting Of the unitea Daughters Of the Confed
Address hy Professor Leigh Hunt on 'IIoear,h and
& u, lisyno.ds Group of British Portrait Fainter"
Lecture hy Professor Samuel BALDWIN on Operas of
Hiuck and Mo2art " City College 4 IL j. m,
=, ,,A Alner1cs." Cooper Union. p. m.
Dinnef OF ne Manufacturers' Aircraft Association
Waldorf Astoria, D. m " yong
pi,nsr Of tn Council on Foreign Relations Hotel
Affecting OF the Kensington and psrkvile Improve
meat League. Library nan. Gravesend and Diilnas
a7ennes Brooklyn, S 80 D. IN.
Dinner Of tho Rotary Club Hotel McAlpn. 80
Meeting Of the Irish womcn's Council. Hotel Nc
Terms West side Y NJ. G. A.. S:l5 =. m