davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-21
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.

with nsme and address OF lender and
Attorney
BR 5snaI ass; a,s1155 to ,.o csuF t.
Harlem Saw Bank. 124 q l25th ct, 5
Yrs. int as per bond: atty Lawyers =,
MONROE ST. 500 ses:: !. tiS1ss; t cSepgy
81, $50 s. SiioIloo tvn March Re, as'
Pech,sr. IS Fit St., .l.. oo $50 900
EAST of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and lloh streets)
Az A. W cor 2:d 81. ?t,exsS.lo; av A.
=: 40 n 2sd st. itSxsS:ioS irres;
property rights and franchises, depots.
buildings. cars, chattels, &C, of street
~ SS :: mtg mt, sa' s1 F ss.cd @ r9y
Railway. CO to Guaranty Trust Co OF
!. 1912. 80 gold bonds and supplemental
30 mtg dated Jan 1, 1917. atty. l.
Snackenbush isS Bway '.::'':::'e:..sssss
March ?O--Arnold I,evien TO American
Saw Bank. us W 42d ct. yrs. y, e
atty, John v Irwin; 2os Pwsy g, ooS
is-si f ssth st Corpn to Ella a
Cooper. IS f ssth st. = yrs, s.. pr mtg
tas.5oO; atty. Title 81 Mtg Co. iSS
bWey ..'.''..'' '''.'''' ''SS''''
west Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th sueets.)
9th ST, 40 w, 621i00s. March le--Cp-
right Co TO Reuben l. Maynard. 6to West
End av, and Edw c Titus. l21 w 1lth
at. trustees for b A Thompson, due and
int as per bond, equal liens with pr mts
3ss.5oo; atty. Title Guar T Co, -
Bway.... $40. ...-............N -. 500
Bronx.
Borough OF The Bronx
Sd Av to3s, e s. :I.sxl0o--Gustav Thoma,
TO Henry J Koch. 202s Creston av. Mch
3, yrs, CSC; attys. Mishiins d X 20.
GJNGAI,ow NO. Tia at Edsowster Camp
Psnnyfeld, Throggs Neck. y f--Anns
Flood to John c Brooks, 1888 Cambrelins
av March Il. . yrs Sc; atty, John Z
Brooks. 1889 cambrelins ay. $500
CAMBREL1NG AN, cor Fordham av
f6.Sxlil.5 --Chas willsmore TO Lens
Fischer. $50 L i6eth st, March 10, yrs
&C., atty. Title Guar & Trust Co, ~
INTERvALE Az. 1885, $, 5oNlo5-AbI
Gold to Arrow Holding Corpn. FL Bwsy
prior mtg $4,000. March 10. due sept
TO-. 1919, $50: atty. H Zieser: ~
GRASb BLVD AND coNcoUnsE. -, Il
i67th st, 77.lxlO+.l0--Arrow Holding
Corp to Nathan 1 Packard, indy and
exr. al West End av, and sno. prior
mtg s65ps7, March Is. yr 90 atty
Frieder. 26l Bway ....:........ 81 500
JEROME Az, n W 1924 81, e7.lNlOlxss, )
lOO-Elesnora A Hannemann TO 5sc
St Rlty Co, pr mtg $4,000; March ~
yr, $50; attys. Gettner, & A. ?s.
o.
The sun., 1919-03-21
WEST 4TH ST. LOFT SOLD.

Charles Hensle, builder and operator.
has bought from the Manhattan Life In
surance Company through II. c. Forbes
the eight story fireproof loft building at
% West Fourth street. II occupies a lot
25xs0.11. located between Mercer and
Greene streets. Another deal by Mr..
Hensle involves the sale to an investor
of the four story fiat at 1884 Bassford
avenue, on a plot 35X77.
The sun., 1919-03-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders at
torney.)
Manhattan

Manhattan.
I'd Az E Sd st. 5ox4o-Breslin Realty
Co, 40 Il 17sth ut. to Augusta Hennes-
sey, 2s44 Decatur av, bronx, Sent II
1917; atty Max Perlmsn. 80 Liberty
1l2rH ST. as abr ilp.ch,tz and
Raphael Tomshlnsky TO Israel Wirer I52
Il loIth ~, May II. 1914 attys, O'Ciradv
Bros, III Rway ,,......,,.,...,.. 81 600
l2?D, ST 4l4-4ls-Paul schmidt. al W
i26th So and WIN Rogers 14l W I2Gth
81 to Joseph IIsknd. u Of O. March IL
lulI; atty. !. ciohl, 3l4 v 18th n 81, 900
- 4NlOt sX:3,IKioI ,G--Msurlce j and Ida
Burntein to Lucy Costabilo. APRIL 81
1905; sttys, a w Hutchins, 81 VIII
INST sT, n :, s75 iith AZ. .asi0o ! ;
ulst ST II =. $50 I1th ev, 25NI0O -
standard Concrete Steel Co to the Crppn-
Wood Cemetery, 40 Bway, Feb Z 1912;
ANY. Frederic de p Foster, ~ Wall
20 Az, $3.50 Morris and Leah CioidstHin
20 Meyer psNe, Aus .. 1918; atty, Leo
Schafran. 81 Chambers st..,,..... 81 500
sisT ST: 29s W-standard Concrete steel
" 7tth st., admr. Feb TO- 1919: attys,
Rosendale & Dodd, 3: Bway,...' s5.E 200
6lSr ST, 235 -W--Same TO Abr r. Ter, Sou
Clin l. 7, Feb s. 1919: attvs, L. 3 Title
Guaranty Go and Chas FoItE. ? Rec
sisT sT sii w-ssme to Mcctrrccp 1oHIiis,S
Saw Bank. 5g-sI Cooper So ", Feb 10
1919; sttys. 4 W Hutchins. 81
sIsT ST, 5, $50 e West END ay sSs ijGeS
Same to Systematic Bldg Co, lss Mas
The sun., 1919-03-21
buy SITE FOR APARTMENTS.

The Henlee Real Estate Corporation
(Louis Wolf president) bought the plot.
1o0xl00, on the east side of Woodrow
Wilson Parkway (Grand Concourse) ,
fifty feet south of the corner of 1920
street, from A. Oldrin Salter. A high
class five story apartment building. to
cost about $4,000. will be erected this
spring. London & Davis represented the
purchaser and Salter & Steinkamp the
seller.
The sun., 1919-03-21
ROSEMARY CHANGES OWNERS.

Paul Henry Zagat, president OF the
City Real Estate Improvement Corp IRA
ton. bought from Charles II. Smith the
seven-story elevator apartment house at
= and West Ninety-third street. known
as the Rosemary. The property is on a
plot 5oxloo and adjoins the Kenniare
apartments, located on the southwest
corner Of Central Park West and Ninety
third street. Grouped about It are al ID
the Rudolph, Pembroke, Cherbourg, Raj
eigh and Brayman apartments.
The sun., 1919-03-21
$1,110,000 LEASE CLOSED.

United Cigar stores Co. Rents
Block Front ON Broadway.
Adolph Lewisohn leased to the United
Cigar Stores Company through L. ].
Phillips q Co. the entire block front on
the west side Of Broadway, from Eighty
sixth to Eighty-seventh streets, for a
period of twenty-one years. at an az
gregate rental Of $1,10o.o0o.
This property, which Mr.. Lewisohn
acquired from the estate of Charles T.
Barney in 1910, consists of a two story
taxpayer with stores on the ground
floor and offices up stairs. One-half OF
the upper part of the building Is now
rented to the Roth-Carnegie Company.
l.. j. Phillips 4 Co. have been APP
pointed the agents by tho lessee.
The sun., 1919-03-21
BUYS II BRONX DWELLINGS.

Frederick Brown bought from Edward
NJ. Burghard through George Lodge the
twenty-one three story and basement
dwellings at sac to ST. and S77 to $50
Whitlock avenue, each on a lot 25xl00.
Tho houses are located between Long
wood avenue and Tiffany street and are
arranged for three families.
The sun., 1919-03-21

Brener and Starr acted as brokers in
yesterdays transaction.
Hunts Point Palace adjoins the Cecil
Spooner Theatre. which Is also a part
| Of tho community block. The theatre
was leased by the Shuberts five years
| ago.
The sun., 1919-03-21
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ.
12:4o-2o3 Pear street. W. s. Dean
and others. ........ ............. Slight
I:bS-i52j Park avenue. The Bronx Trifng
::l5-5ls East 14eth street, The
Bronx. Adolph Bish ....... .Trihng
9:oo-67 West 13Sth street. Blu
men Bros. ................... Slight
3:5o--i3s1 st. Peters avenue, The
Bronx .................... Slight
6:lo--52e East Eleventh street.
Robert Iotchnn. ............ .Trinng
b45-260 West l45th street. Jacob
s:oO"7s West ;Trhir,y-sixth street.
Kecnc's chop House ........ Slight
l0:0o-5oI Fact Thirty hrst street.
Nellie Schwartz ...............Sl Slight
l1:20--l3 Audubon avenue. ..... Trifling
l2:5s-l5Ss Broadway. william
. whitneck Observation-Disclosures Slight
e:50-l1ie Washington av" The
Bronx; Joseph Goldstein Trihing
S:5S--sI9 l.. lG.d st. The Bronx;
Frank Mccarthy .......... Tr!ring
I:l5--67C gtN Av: May Turney THRILLING
5:05--5ol W. -fIst St. Israel
Lern.r .Trining
5:50-63s Hudson ST.; Harry De-
moerijen ...,.........,.... TrihinG
5:5o-l6Ith ~. and North River.
Unknown ................ TrlfInE
The sun., 1919-03-21
HUNTS POINT PALACE REsoLD.

Robert E. Simon bought from a client
Of Kendall and Herzog the centre sec
ton OF the $1,000, 900 Bronx Community
Building erected six years ago by James
r. Meehan on pilot OF thirty lots at
Hunts Point Square. The building sold
Is known as Hunts Point Palace. 1t
contains offices, a large hall. a banquet
room and H palm garden, and was put
up at an estimated cost OF si50,0oO. 1t
fronts $50 feet on the Southern Boule-
ward and the square, has depth of
$50 feet and a right of way to 1881
street. This Is the second sale OF the
property within the past month. Leitner.
The sun., 1919-03-21
sau ct, Feb :. 1919: atty, Lawyer, t &

sau ct, Feb u 1913; atty, LAWYERS = q
sisr ST. ass W-ssme to Anna A ouid, at
Orange, N J. Feb 5, 1919; atty, Lawyers
T & T Co. 100 Bway. ............ $4,000
eisT ST ISL w-same to Alice Il sprague
OF Brandon. Rutland Co. VI, Feb 6, 1912
attys, Valentine 81 e, zoe Bway. SO, 900
HAMILTON ST. 9s-Tillie Tolsky 20 Jen-
ME Sapiro, 1o4 w 1ibth st, Nov 7, 1907
atty, p G,n,sprg; I'll Fast bway 5000
Abe Cohen, 2s5 8 I'd at, Bklyn, Oct ~.
1912; atty, u Patterson. 3os Broad-
The sun., 1919-03-21
Bronx.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

eSD st. 12 w--Isador RegenberK.r art
estate of Emily II Rodgers. July ~.
IgIS ,s...::... .................... $3.50
18TH ST. IA E--Isaac Mas ct al ant
James IT Brice, Dec IS, 1sIs....s3ss
agt Cynthia Kearney ct al Dec Q,
SAD ST, 2o5 to 20e w-Louis FaEin 81
Holv Trinity Roman Catholic Church
ct al, Feb 3. 1919. 'SsIo
The sun., 1919-03-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

GoUvERNEuR ST, . s. 81 n Monroe st,
mtg ,lj.OoO--Mutual Alliance Trust Co.
Of \ to Maurice Bqrs,ein And Msu-
a W Hutchins. 81 william ST,
w VEST BROADWAY. Isi:, mtg SEQ. ocooswVD
Powell. II LIVINGSTON pl; atty. J. Pow.
ell, 1865 Bway assigns. each ....... s.
T,te : M's Co. IsS bway '.'''. $4,000
Yrs to HeiR". !5s KinssS aHa AF rG
Bronx attys, Foster. & X. 90 Wall
ID Az, w Josh st, antg iiTso,, dis; dis
Shi,rs Clark to Dante Low
Title n" Guar 90. ~ Rvsy OF u ''I,
I'D Az. n e c Tooth st. m,g s25, OoO-wm
II Macy. Jr. adn,r. to NJ ] Kingsland
I'd ~, isssaCs, mtg So ocoHi TsS I I
Jones to Bowery Saw Bank, 1873 BoWery;
attys, Csdwalader, " & T, 40 Wall
cHRIsroPHER ST. Io6-iiO-EugeeSoSS' 'y y
RNnnett 10 Central Saw Bank, 100 Z
18th ST. atty, Title Guar & r CO, l7S
Bronx.
60 TO Benny Davis. 2OI4 Michigan av;
at!ys, Lesser q L. i41 -Bway S. 500
MONTEREY Az; 2olo 2o2S-Crovn op:
?lst ST. Bklyn; atty Title Guar T Co,
Kr fIg Sw az $$,ssssTTi; m5ss 800
T M%r,' ai r"9 f ce YAK ay S cd
l52D ST, .ss and 2a0-E Sarah Orncr and
t nr 10 Mary cu.t@ne' ilS7 44th st.
of LEI AZ, 2i57-Ja. v osny to ' lSS
s ssTs' 5 Slv u sSn sy; sttys' d
RIVERSIDE Az, 2a5-Florencc Van Cort
landt Parsons. exrs. TO Title Guar & 7
Go, 40 Bwsy; atty. Title Guar T CO,
"
The sun., 1919-03-21
MECHANICS LIENS.


~~ ManltsttLR. -
can ST, l0s and lOs W-Pietrowskt A
Kouop, Inc, Rgt VIM w Wheeler owner,
Plaza Contracting Co. contractor IRE.
Bronx.
OVERlNG ST. l5es-John v McEvily agt
Anna l. Foulk. owner; Anna l. Foulk and
Conrad Muller, Jr, contractors. .S6S 40
The sun., 1919-03-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Auto School Largest and best school In the
WEST SIDE L. z. Send Tor booklet and pass
Y. NJ. Z; A. 70 school. Telephone Columbus
3l6 W 18th st 1920 Special classes for ladies'
FIRST CLASS garment dyer; steady en-
p oymcut ard good paw. BOSTON DYE
HOUSE. NC, .JS Main Street. Maiden.
Mass,
WANTED-Hend for examining ard
sponEing department for large Western
tailoring house; general mill experience
desired good SALARY: permanent position
must be good executive. W r. box us
Sun ofhCa
The sun., 1919-03-21

y. y. direct to GOTHENBURii, SWEDEN.
SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE. - state St.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04

In preventing the Sunday sale OF gas
oline,
The speaker sees no semblance of a
logical point in the contention that a
civil Sunday observance law contra
vcnes the constitutional guarantee Of
freedom Of religious conscience. We
could not justify a statute compelling
attendance upon religious worship
service, but a law requiring a man to
close up his place Of business on Sun
day in the interest of the general well
fare and out OF Difference to the pre-
vailing Christian sentiment that an
open Sunday is promotive of social mis-
chief no less than r~epugnant to Chris
ton sentiment Is plainly proper ana
constitutional.
Tho idea of leaving IL TO every mans
conscience as to what Sunday he shai
observe and giving play to a large and
varied latitude omnf-Sunday licenses
The earnest preacher sees mischief In
the attempt to get in the thin edge OF
the wedge" for an all-open Sunday and
expressed great surprise that some
folks Of good repute and purpose are
beguiled into fimsy vagaries. for
thereby they become public enemies.
The man o. combination OF men, who
are so contemptibly mean as to he
prcfteers in foodstuffs at the expense
CT hunger. privation and suffering of
women and children deserves the Sc
verest punishment and the government
should be wise enough and strong
enough to mete out such a righteous
measure Of punishment and put a stop
to this outrage, he said. And il Will
DO it," he added. with emphasis.
The duty of love to neighhor and
humanity was a pronounced note in the
very stirring discourse. Tho text be-
ing Hebrews. 18th chapter. 18th verse,
and the positive side was as strongly
stressed as was the negative In re-
ferring to the league of nations. Gov
enant he declared that while II may
have it's imperfections. II marks a new
world day when the nations of the
earth enter into any compact for the
dominance Of peace and justice-tt is
a love note injected into the old world
that presages great things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04

serests we are simply permitting them
20 PICK on the ripe fruit, And there
isn't IN question but what foreign
interests are already at work doing
whatever can be done to reduce Amer
ica's sea power.
w are in a 6ne position for build
ing ships and for operating them. why
quit now? The world is short i2,oon,-
eco tons OF shipping. We can build
4feo GOO tons next year II we want to.
England can't turn out over 100000.
hor France more h 1000. 0eo, and
Ssnsns output viii be well under
/, zee. 60a.
Hence there is o only a big de-
inand for ships everywhere, but the
demand is going to keep up. SO why
should we sell the ships which we
nave TO private interests and let them
reap the profits of the freight rates
Nhtch now prevail Why not operate
The ships and maxi back some of the
money that II cost the people to put
government shipbuiiding where Il is to-
Later on we may gradually re-
TIRE he the merchant marine is
:" ell established. but Just now we
should operate the ships.
II W." go on selling ships pretty
soon we viii find ourselves without an
merchant marine. We will
Fever again have such a favorable
opportunity TO nut the American flag
IN every ocean and every sea We must
lose the grasp we now have, II
"" do we will soon be back whereI
were in 1914. and be just az
helpless." /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
GUNNER AGAIN
CONTINUED from page u

say he was killed by his best friend"
Since his death. Robert t"Rubber",
Shore. one OF his ~intirnates. has been
shot and Killed in Hoboken, and Geo,
t'Chicken") Lewis. dangerously
wounded in the same shooting affrav
Is lying In a Hoboken hospital. facing
ttlaI for the murder of Tanner"
smith, If he gets well.
Grace Madden shore, nineteen
year-old wife of the dead gunnan is
held in the Hoboken Jail as a mate
RAJ witness in both cases. 1t lie al.
legged that Tanner Smith. had in
suited h young woman, while Shore.
TO whom she was not then married
was in prison. The police feel thai
this may have been a motive for the
killing. but Grace Shore has so far
refused to say whether there was H.
feeling between her husband and
smith She also processes absolute
ignorance of the details of the killing
OF her husband in Hoboken.
Lewis, facing death from his wounds
and trial for murder If he gets well,
also refuses to violat the traditions
OF gangdom. Il have never been a
squeaier and I'm not goin' to start
now, Is his reply TO efforts of the po-
lice to induce him to tell what he
knows.
The killing of Johnny Spanish"
whose real name Is Joe Weller, is in
terwoven with that of Tanner
Smith, and the police think Patrick
t"Link') Mitchell. a close friend OF
smith, may be able to throw some
light on the mystery. In the mean
time. they are holding Herman kle-
imam known n EIJ,roIa't Do~n~--
and William Lutig. alias Billy. The
Kid another staunch friend of Tan
ner" Smith. for alleged completely in
the killing OF Weller.
In their efforts to unravel the mys-
terry shrouding. the three killings. The
police find themselves hampered BY
the traditional Discrimination of the
sangmen and their friends to invoke
the aid Of the police in settling THEN
feuds and behind this impentrabls
wall of silence, the police fear NOR
killings are being plotted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
AMERICAN JAZZ MOST
IMPRESSED PRINCE AAGE
His Royal HighnesS Raves About
Chorus Girls He Met on Sojourn
In United States.

London, Aug. His Royal High
ness. Prince AaEe, OF Denmark, ar
rived Yesterday on the Aquitania on
his way home after a hurricane our
of America. This tall. democratic
young prince tanned like an Indian,
shed his royal uniform with his four
gold stars on the collar and the golden
braid of the Legion D'Honneur for
gay civilian attire almost before the
Aqultania had passed Sandy Hook and
literally danced his way across the At
lantic.
Being still a transport, the Aquitania
is without an orchestra, but this made
no difference to the prince. He Dor
rowed a Nictrola from Floyd Glib
bons, Of Chicago, collected everybody
who could Jazz or "shimmy" by note
around the piano and went to 1t every
night.
Il whirled through America from
June Is to July 26,' said the prince,
and saw motor cars turned out like
flies in Detroit. / spent two days in
burgh steel mills, got wet as a por-
poise under Niagara Falls, attended
dinners in Washington, and had the
time Of my life in New York.
4 had seen many units of your on
6erful troops on the West front n
wanted 10 discover what you are going
to do with them after the war, That's
why | went to America You have re-
markable war material in men like
young General Douglas Macarthur,
whom | me at West Point; and Gen
eral Hill, whom l met at Camp Mills,
but / don't see how you are going to
keep up morale If You persist in taking
major-generals and acknowledgements
who have Won distinction Leaking
troops in action and demoting them to
colonies, majors and captains in the
peace army.
The first thing they asked me in
Chicago was how I liked the place. I
told them | didn't like it--but that's
probably because l didn't have the
chance to find out anything. was
only there two days.
Yes, ! guess l saw all Of New York
there is To see. That's a great show,
the 'Follies. l wonder where Zieg-
field manages to find so many pretty
girls. Bert Williams lis the funniest
man I ever saw. l just couldn't make
my feet keep still when the colored
orchestra at tho Midnight Frolic play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
OVERTHROW OF Bella KUN
IS A DRAMATIC COUP

Copenhagen, Aug. 3-First details
of the dramatic coup resulting IN the
overthrow of Bella Kuns RoIsheNlst
government in Hungary are just com =
ing in. Samuel Jazzei, chairman of
the Hungarian trades union, is cred
tied with being directly responsible
for He demanded the dictator's
resignation I'm the face of the con
tinued Rumanian advance upon
Budapest.
Jazzei summoned the trades union
council and forced the downfall of
Bela Kun at 7 o'clock Thursday nipht-
Bella Kun fought throughout Thurs
day evening 10 retain power, but his
hand WAS forced and he finally an
nounced the failure of his own poll
cies and resigned the following morn
ing. fleeing to Vienna, where he Is
now informed, His chief henchman,
Szamuely, is reported TO have been
The new government promises In a
manifesto TO protect private properly
and offers an armlstice TO h allies.
Budapest is under martial law pend
ing restoration OF order. The Italians
promise to lift the blockade as soon
as law and order Gre restored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04

Beth Ahaba Synagogue, and fourteen
selections played a STEMS twenty
five piece band and to take part in
the line songs which were sung which
made up the sing
DR.. Calisch spoke on Civic Bet
t ment" and in the course Of his ad-
dress took occasion to condemn the
numerous blue laws which are now
in force.
The way 10 make Richmond a
bigger and better city is q by put
ting any more blue laws on the sta
tute books but by developing civic
happiness ne declared. Men Hv-
ing together in closely populated COM
munities must have sympathy and
consideration for the rights and priv
ileges of others. This is the back
bone of the new community spirit
which you have shown by coming out
in such large numbers to this gath
ering n il this spirit is developed
Richmond will be a bigger and better
city III which 10 live"
K. c. Stearnes. special representa-
tive of the war camp community ser
vice. under whose auspices the con-
cert was given. introduced DR.. Ca
lisch. He spoke for seven minutes
during the intermission between the
first and second parts of the musical
| program.
The concert Yesterday was the
f urth in the series of six which Will
be given. Music was furnished by a
band of twenty-five pieces conducted
by Professor Moses stein. In addi-
! tion to playing fourteen selections,
the band also accompanied the big
crowd in the "sing." which lasted
about thirty minutes.
Led by Henri Bcaugard. the audi
ence joined heartily IN nine songs,
ranging from odd Folks at Home
to Mickey old Folks at Home
was sung unusuallyt% ven This was
proved when the band suddenly
stopped playing in the middle of the
selection and IT was found that the
majority of the audience. composed
of men. women and children. was
taking part. Director Beaugard said
at the conclusion of the sing that the
crowd was the largest which has ever
attended and that the singing was the
best he had heard in his long expert
nee at directing similar affairs.
1t was announced that the fifth
concert and sing would take place
Thursday night In Monroe park at s
O'Clock. There will be no speaker
on the program. Instead, the entire
two hours will he taken up by the
musical members. The concluding
concert will be given next Sunday
afternoon at s o'clock at Byrd park
Funds appropriated by the war camr
community service for this purpose
i've now been depleted hut 1t Is
hoped that some method by which
the weekly concerts may be financed
can be found which will permit them
70 he continued for. several weeks
longer.