davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
SLEEPS 8 WEEKS; BOY BORN
Mrs. Thomas De WItte, Murphysboro,
Illinois, Relapses Into Sound
Slumber.

Nurphysboro. Ill.-Mrs. Thomas De
wltte OF this city. who slept continu-
ously for three weeks. gave birth to a
BOY weighing 10 pounds. Immediately
after the child was born Mrs. De witte
relapsed into Q sound slumber and sew
eral physicians were unable to awaken
fsnr
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
Railroads Instructed to Move clesls

Railroads Instructed to Move cleels
washington.-To make effective the
daylight saving law Director General
Hiles instructed railroads to turn their
clocks ahead one hour at 2 am. sun
day. March 80 Trains win run on the
new schedule thereafter. but win be
held only at terminals. While on the
road they win not stop for an hour to
make up the difference in time Each
railroad win be called on to properly
safeguard movement OF It's trains on
the road 1t the time OF the change"
Clocks will be moved back an hour
E2am. &C Sunday. Orf~ber 2s.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
SUCCEEDS JOHN S. WILLIAMS
director General Hines Appoints sws'
oar sherleY Of House.

washington. appointment OF
suagar sheriey. retiring chairman OF
the house appropriations committee,
M director Of finance for the railroad
administration. has been announced By
Director General Hines Shersey viii
take charge OF the work about April !.
ne succeeds<Jokn Shelton Williams.
whose resignation vas accepted ~
Hlnes
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
1.4fe. ass SOLDIER DemoblIlzed.

washington.-Officers and men de-
modified number 1.4ls.sS6. the War
Department announced. s3.774 being in
the commissioned grades. Discharges
have been ordered for 1.s7s.5Oo. Off
GERS applying for reserve commissions
total 26,79g.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
Eioht Hun In Crash.

Luther. okla-West-bound Frisco
passenger train No. ISL crashed head
On into eastbound train No. AIS at the
depot here. No. 1s1 running past the
station switch in fog. Eight persons
acre Injured. none OF them seriously.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
REJECT pRoHl AMENDMENT.

New Jersey Legislature Rejects Rsti.
fication.
Trenton, ". 1.-The House Of Repre-
sentatives of the New Jersey Legisla.
ture passed resolution rejecting rati-
fication OF the national prohibition
amendment. The amendment had
previously failed OF action in the Sen
ate.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK
The u-4s Attempts Escape From Ferol
Spain, Chased by Destroyer and
Sent Down.

Paris.-The German submarine U-4S.
while attempting to escape from Ferol,
Spain, was chased by destroyer and
sunk, according to a Havas dispatch
from Madrid
The U-4S took refuge at Ferol in
March, 1918, and was interned. The
attempted flight of the U.boat was OBJ
served and the torpedo boat destroyer
Antalo pursued her. The German boat
was sunk outside the Ferrol roads. The
crew were saved.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
LOSS EXCEEDS $25o,ooo.

COLUMBUS, Miss.r Has DIsastrous Blaze
in Heart Of City.
Columbus, Miss.-The most disas-
trous fire Columbus has experienced
in years broke out here and before
the flames we're checked property
valued at over s250.OOO was destroyed.
It was in the heart of the city, at
Che intersection of Main and Market
streets, that the fire started. and the
last building TO go down was the
handsome sixstory building Of the Co.
lumbus National Bank
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21

The reindeer Is said to be able to
endure more fatigue than any other
draft animal except the camel
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
AMERICAN SHIP HIS Rlat
Nine Sailors Are Drowned When Navsl
Transport From Baltimore,
Md, Goes Down.

London.-Nine sailors are reported
drowned in the sinking of the Ameri,
can naval transport Yselaven, which
struck mine March Is, according to
a report to Lloyd's. The Yselhaven
was bound from Baltimore to Copen.
hagen.
Thirty-five survivors have been land.
ed at Hartlepool by a British steamer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Perfectly plain
fr0cks, $39.75

Georgette crepe. Wide tucks
give the desired ornamentation
to one model. This is the type Of
dress which many young women
delight in getting so that they
may use a fine French collar on
it. Other model has draped skirt
and its long collar and flowing
sleeves are finished with tiny
ruffies of the crepe. Navy blue,
flesh pink or white.
Smart little roiIe frocks
Polka dotted voile in French
blue, green or rose, with white
dots, is the charming material we
selected for the simple little
model with sash of white or
candle. Of course, it has short
sleeves. $12.75.
Cross-barred voile fashioned
on the bias and plain white voile
compose the frock illustrated. In
white with crossbars of orchid,
rose, French blue OF navy blue.
Slo. Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Church Indorses
Baseball and Other
Sports ON Sunday
St. Georges Also Decides
to Begin Services at 40
to Give Members Chance
TO Get an Early Start

Pensioners of ST. Georges Episco-
pal Church, Stuyvesant Square and
Sixteenth Street, hereafter will be i'm
mune to qualms of conscience when
they start out on Sunday mornings to
enjoy outdoor sports.
The church not only has decided to
approve of Sunday baseball. MOTORING.
yachting, golfng, tennis, swimming.
croquet and other outdoor recreations.
but by vote of the vestrymen has de-
termined that during the summer
months Sunday morning service shall
be advanced one hour to 10 a. M. so
that after short service the members
can get an early start for the links.
tennis courts, ball grounds, beaches or
automobile routes
Supported by the Rev Karl Reiland,
the rector, who said he heartily favored
Sunday outdoor recreation, the vestry-
men voted OH the question, "Shall tn,
Church continue to frown on Sunday
sports?" The twelve vestrymen voted
a unanimous "No." Then the question
''-'NsfAcA tHc ouHudy morning SerVlcA
should be advanced to 10 O'Clock. in
stead Of II. Is had been the hour for
more than 100 years, came up and was
decided affirmatively.
st. Georges Church. which cele-
nrated its Tooth anniversary eight
years ago, is said to have the LARGEST
membership of any Protestant parish
IN the world. Among its members and
their favorite recreations are:
j. P. Morgan, fnancier-Yachting and
tennis.
Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
Yachting.
Robert Fulton Cutting, financier
golfng.
DR.. George f. Brewer, surgeon
golfng.
George W. wickersham, lawyer. for
mcr Attorney General 49, horseback
riding.
Henry ". Monroe, bankcr-tennis.
Or. Reiiand's favorite recreation IA
sailing boat. 1t was through sailing
boat that he first became convinced
that outdoor recreation on Sunday wag
not sin.
ut happened up in Cop,ecticut
about ten years ago." he said yester
osy. 1 went out sailing a boat one
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Negroes Offer
ToHel p Break
Rent Strik e
Five Thousand of Them Are
Ready TO Move to Browns.
vile, Secretary of Land
lords Association Saws

A negro colony in Brownsville. IN
the heart of the Jewish settlement, be-
came possibility yesterday when
Samuel Spain, secretary of the Browns
vile Landlords Protective Association
announced that apartments in the sec
ton might be leased to negroes to
break the rent strikes.
The announcement was the leading
topic of discussion of groups of ten
ants gathered on the doorsteps last
evening. Officials of the Brownsville
Tenants Union and the Brooklyn Ten
ants League declared no organized e.
fort will be made to bar negroes fro,
the neighborhood
THE threat will not deter us from
protesting against the exorbitant rcnt
increases in our district" said Morris
Jaffe, organizar of the Tenants
Union. "Nothing will make US submit
to the unfair tactics of these land
lords"
The question of renting apartments
TO negroes was discussed at q meeting
OF the Landlords Protective Associa-
ton, after Mr.. Spain had read COM
munlcat'on from the American Afri-
can Colonization Association of Man
haitian. The negro association offered
10 provide occupants for the un-
tenanted apartments and buildings
which have been boycotted by rent
strikers. The letter said colony Of
five thousand negroes "of the bettcr
class could be established immedi
ately. The only stipulation asked was
five-year leases.
Although the landlords declared
themselves fnvorably inclined to this
proposal, no official action was taken
Mrs. Henry Moscowitz, secretary of
the State Reconstruction Commission.
sa1d last night that an effort will be
made by that body to obtain exemption
from the Federal income tax lew for
mortgages under $4,000 and all bonds
OF the State Land Bank. Mrs. Mos
cowltz said the heavy taxes on mort
cages have reduced the return on real
estate investments to a discouraginply
small hgure. AS result, she said, few
puiiolng loans are made, construction
nelng hampered and no provision made
to reduce the housing shortage.
The advisory committee on hous;no
OF the Reconstruction Commission
VIII mold a conference on Monday to
prepare officially for the attempt to
OBTAIN tax exemption for MORTGAGES
Governor Smith will attend
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
{ &M{z|'iit&$aEAR :; 6 ! J. :,

A LII the men folk of the Michael
Fauser family, who conduct road
house at 1901 Southern Boulevard, The
Bronx, were arrested yesterday, charged
with having attacked policeman who
shot John Fauser in fight following
an attempt to serve a summons.
The Fausers were giving a party in
honor of several returned soldiers.
During the party Michael decided to
take his Great Dane dog out for
walk The animal was unmuzzled and
frightened two women. The policeman,
Albert Won Frank, announced that he
would serve a summons. Thereupon
he was attacked, he says, by the entire
Fauser family. He fired twice, hitting
John Fauser in each leg.
A few moments later reserves from
the Simpson Avenue station arrived.
Won Frank was rescued and the Faus-
ers--Michael, John, Julius and Peter.
with soldier friend, Max Schwartz
we're arrested. John Fauser was taken
to Fordham Hospital, a prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Two New York Nurses
Killed in Overseas Crasl,
Another Also Loses Life as Auto
Is Ditched Near Cha.
teau Thierrv

PARIS, May 3o.--Three nurses at
tached to the American Expeditionary
Force were killed Sunday in an auto
mobile accident at Chateau Tbierrv
They were Miss Florence Graham. New
York City; Ella Delton, Toronto. and
Miss Alice Hagadorn, Palmer. N. Y
MISS Graham was the head nurse at
Camp Hospital No. 4.
attempting to avoid a bicvcle. the
automobile skidded and fell down an
emuankment.
Miss Alice Hagadorn was a reserve
nurse attached to Mobile Operatinc
Unit, Section S. She sailed for France
July 5, 1918, according to the records
or the Army Port of Embarkat;on
authorities here. Mrs. Sarah H. Ross
OF Palmer, N. Y, is her next of kin.
MISS Florence Graham went ov.r
with the Army Nurse Corps, Base
hospital No. .. Her next of kin ia
w. II. Graham. ~ Waverly Street. Of
tawa, Can.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
rs styles in
WOmen 'sI0Wshoes

all are alike IN the giv1ng of
satisfaction
One group of shoes have
welted walking soles:
dull black calfskin oxfords
with wing tips and low heels or
straight tips and Cuban heels:
mahogany calfskin oxfords
with wing tips and low heels;
tan calfskin oxfords with
straight tip and Cuban heels:
patent leather oxfords nl.;r
toe, Cuban heels; ''"'''
dull black or tan calfsl;,
pumps with wing tip and low
heel or plain toe and Cuban heel
;. The other group is for
hight wear. Every shoe has
sole. 's'o
In this group are
patent leather and dull h,ocL
Galfskln oxfords and pumps With
Louis heels; Will
black kidskin oxfords with
low heels, and WITH
black kidskin oxfords with
Cuban heels. VIII
First hoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Hot Motor Burns
Hole in Air Boat
Monte RoIfe Has 3O-Min.
ute Flight, Then Gets
a " 0tery Surprise.

The flying boat tnat Monte Rolfe
oo'lt exceeded all his expectations yes
terday, when he and F. B. Russell. of
the Aero Club Of America, went for q
tr'ai spin over the waters of He'll Gate.
1t skittered gayly across the surface.
rose to an height of 1900 feet. cir
cled over the river for half an hour.
al'ghted on the water again and
promptly sank beneath it's crew.
1t didn't sink all the way, for the
wings buoyed it up and Rolfe and
Russell clung 70 them until rescued bv
the Department of Corrections launch
FRANKLIN Edison, which took them 70
Riker's Island and towed the ,nlaro
ashore 'e
Rofe, who is an aeronautical enri-
neer of 423 Fay Avenue, Elizabeth
N. j., purchased the flying boat five
weeks ago, when it was half built. He
nnished it himself and ycste rdav
launched it near He'll Gate Bridge.
Yesterday afternoon he and Russell
tuned her up and started off. She
gnded across the water and took the
ar easily enough, and for thirty min
utes thereafter flew back and forth
over the East River During her fight
however, the radiator hose sprang a
ieak and the water drained away. The
engine became hot and started to buck
The flying boat spiralled down to the
river, its occupants unaware that the
overheated motor had burned a hole in
the bottom of their craft.
They learned this when the craft he
gan to settle beneath them. Roth
Jumped overheard. Neither suffered
from ms immersion. Rolfe intends to
repair his machine and try arain
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
P0ngee or
jersey suit

Which shall it be, Miss IA to 20?
We have made two special
purchases, for Saturdays
selling, of pongee and jersey
suits, at $39.75.
Tussor pongee suits in
two smart severely tailored
models - one illustrated;
coat of other has four mill
tary pockets. Beautifully
tailored. S39.75 is a ridicu-
lously little price for such
fine silk suits-besides, one
of the leading fashions for
summer.
Suits of ayool jersey in
heather mixture; brown,
green, blue or gray predoni-
mating. Two severely tailor
ed models; coat of one has
new collar and revers which
may be fastened high at
neck; coat of other model
has four pockets and pinch
back-latter model also in a
lighter weight wool Jersey,
same colorings. S34.5O and
S39.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Women s silk
st0ckings$z. 15pr.

Nine hundred pairs Of
drop-stitched silk stockings,
seconds of our $3.50 grade.
But you know what Wana-
maker seconds are. We
never accept any merchan-
disc for sale which won't
give good service. These
stockings have mercerized
tops, toes and heels; seam
less foot; mock-seam leg; in
black, white or colors.
Full-fdshaoned thread silk
stockings, $3.50 pr.
Perfect. Mercerized tops and
so!es. In the wanted shoe shades
-bronze, navy blue, Havana
brown, gray, brown; also in
black or white.
Main foor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

sunday and the people were Mortified.
Think of a minister sailing a boat OFT
Sunday 1t was too much for them.
let 1T didn't seem to me any more of
SIN than driving carriage, which
many Of them were doing.
Public opinion has changed since
tnen' People are beginning to realize
that there is nothing wrong in whole
some outdoor recreation, whether if is
taken on Sunday or any ether dav
SO tar as our church is concerned. We
1eel that it is no more sinful for the.
poor man to play baseball on SUNDAY
than 1t is for the rich man to plav
eoli' IL is no more wrong for the poor
wan 10 play tennis than it is for the
flcn man to drive an automobile"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Books at 81. so

~, The undying Fire, by H. G.
Welis;. The War Romance of the
salvation Army, by Evangeline
Booth and Grace Livingston Hill:
Second Marriage, by Viola Mev,
nell; he Valley Of Vision bv
iHienry van Dyke; The Wicked
Marquis, by Phillips Oppenheim:
Flower O the Lily, by Baroness
orczy; The Moonlit Way, by Rob
ert "; Chambers; The Arrow Of
Gold, by Joseph Conrad.
Dookst5tore
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
TOur0bOut
trunks

Wanamakcr models
$50, $36, $3.50.
The picture shows their
comfort - full wardrobe
conveniences - pull-out
hangers, laundry bag, draw
ers - everything that COM
fort and necessity demand.
And they are strong
trunks, too-made of three
ply veneer basswood, fibre
inside and out (we']l show
you the construction when
you inspect them); strong
lock.
Steamer size, 40x14x211s in.,
$50; next larger size, 4Ox18x21
in, $36; next larger size, 40x22
x21 Y in, $3.50.
ALSO-
the largest variety of ward
robe trunks in New York,
including Hartman. Belbet
Mendel, Oshhocentric, and
Exclusively here) the world
famous Vuitton trunks.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
COrSetS at
tW0 lou prices

Might almost spell it too"
AT Sl.95, Wanamaker-special
corsets of flesh. colored brocade
particularly strong elastic helt
low bust: And-American LADY
corset, slightly higher bust pink
brocade. p'''"
At S2.95. American Ladv
model of strong white brocade
elastic belt. Very good for
wear under tailored suit.
Main Aisle, '-r%s,
Main hoors Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Odd lengths of
silks, 81. .95 ud.

$3.50 to $3.50 grades from
our regular stocks.
Winding up the month of Nav
with rare opportunity to home
dressnakers to save LITTLE
money. You will find tomorrow
quite choice of plain and fancy
silks OF various kinds and styles
no large lots of any kind
crepes de chine, satins, taffetas.
p01,ngees, Georgettes, printed
Silk Rctanda--
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
For UOnlen
travelling

Mandarin sets of coat and
skirt, of Japanese cotton crepe
IN blue. pink or white, square
neck, hemstitched down the
front, 1915.
Pajamas. same fabric, same
colors, 1915.
klmonos, same fabric, with
embroidered roses, cherry bios
som or chrysanthemums; rose.
copenhagen blue, pink or light
olue; S3.75. Easily packed.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
White tub skirts

Three special groups. The
result of cooperative efforts
between the manufacturers
and the Wanamaker Store,
to provide extra good skirt
values at moderate prices.
At $3.50
Four models in cotton gabar-
dine, distinctive styles, with
original and smart pockets and
girdles.
At $5.95
Twelve models in cotton gabar-
dine that have been as carefully
designed and executed as any
complete sport costume in the
Women's Salons. They are really
costume skirts, and are at their
best advantage when worn with
the simplest sort of lingerie or
silk blouse. A remarkable variety
of pockets so designed as to be
properly placed when worn with
coat or sweater.
At $3.50
Four styles; one beautifully
embroidered around the bottom.
One tucked. Pearl button
fastenlngs. Original pockets.
Hundreds of Skirts
We have prepared for a
summer of more than usual
out-of-door activities with
the largest collection of
white tub skirts we ever
assembled.
You must see them.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
White dotted
SUiSS Dresses


Capes and coats at $3.50
were $12.75 to $19.75
Capes and coats at S16.5O-
were $25 to $3.50
Incomplete sizes, but 6 to 16
years are included. Serge.
veiours, "silvertone velours :"
wool jersey, and checked wor-
steds.
IL Junior girls suits at $19.75-
a were $25 and $39.75
= Sizes IL to Is years included
Serge. w.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Little giIets
OF 0rgGndies, Z5c

Such gilets would regularly
sell for $1.25 and $3.50.
High and low necks, smartlv
tucked or hemstitchcd. To he
worn with suits or frocks. Some
trimmed with pearl buttons and
touched with black MORE ribbon
Main door, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Curtains and
curtain materials
reduced

1875 pairs curtains, 81 tn
$3.50 pr, we're $1.65 tc.
$3.50. Scrim plain heml
stitched - with edge witt
insertion; block scrim; fgl
ured and plain marquisettg
novelty nets, in white, ecrl
or ivory.
$500 yds. dotted muslin, 4
patterns, 22c yd.; was 30c,
and figured nets, 3 patterns
45c to 80c yd., were 55c I'd
90c.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
1t is often Said
that 'taneWbr00n,
slUeeps clean -

but it is known to be fact with
old housekeepers that an old
broom is the best sweeper of "the
corners
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

Peter Burns Second Avenue motorman
was charged with felonious assault after his
car mad knocked down Matilda Marcus. a
both legs. VI
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Men s reminders
10 SUUe on q
suit at $3.50

The original variety wa}
SO large and SO good ID
the sale of mems fancH
worsteds, cheviot and cassi1
mere suits at $3.50 thai
Saturdays group will I'd
ample in variety and valut
The patterns, particularly
indicate how we'll a Wanal
maker Sale serves business
men.
To think of
shoe economy
Three good styles Of
low shoes dark TAM
black leather. and blacb
kldskln. Eight styles oil
high shoes in the samsE
feathers. Substantial ALL
the way through. So
pair. 4
10 remember
the nefU "Straic''
And to remember. alsol
that Wanamaker VARIETY
is the straight road d
satisfaction. Some merI
overlook that point, anda
regret it afterward. 4
81 to s25-Eue,ythingI
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Buildinf
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Handbags, So. Is
unusually good

Good &c quality moire silk.
Biack or midnight blue.
Celluloid frames in exec
len5 imitation tortoise-shell
and amber. 'S''
would be good value at s4.5o.
Main door --old. Buildinr.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

The death of Michael Salloy, of AZ s;.-
teenth Street, is the fifth among twentv-
three men injured in the explosion which
Bayonne last Saturday. ''N''' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

The American Game Protective Associat;on
announces it has protested against the ele,a.
elon of Frank Nc Allister, Attorney General
OF Missouri, to the Federal bench, on the
ground that he is violator of the game
laws Tor shooting ducks out of season.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
JOHN WANAMAKER
The Store will be open all dau todau

JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart {: Co.
broadway at Ninth, New York
Store Hours, 9 to $50.
Good morning!
This is May 81.
The 2Ueather today WiN
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

Street preparatory to opening a six-day CAM
palgn on June to raise $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Briefs

The Institutional Synagogue has taken
title to new building at 43 West 116th
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

Former members of the 9th Division Ev
ing in Yorkville will be guests of honor at a
Welcome nome entertainment to be given
June at the Central Opera House Lesinr.
ton Avenue and Sixty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

r. Memorial services for William Henry
Drain, formerly of Company E. 165th Infap.
try, of the Rainbow Division. who died Al
the front in France March 7, 1918 will
be held in Grace Chapel. 4l5 East Thirteenth
Street, tomorrow. - ~ VII
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
This 6fty-eight-year-old
business broom

has been much used and we'll
kept, and it is really in better
order than when we used it first.
Our broom sweeps from the
corner of Broadway and Tenth
Street to the corner of Broad
way and Eighth Street and from
the corner of Tenth Street and
Fourth Avenue to the corner of
Astor Place and Eighth Street.
over two blocks of almost thrdae
acres on the Downstairs Store
floor.
The measurement Of the 23
floors and galleries shows we are
occupying over thirty acres, all
in use for this one business.
1t is lot of sweeping
(a) To keep the house clean
and safe.
(b) To keep the assortments
of merchandise full and
good.
(c) To "clean up stock" everv
week and thus avoid old
stock.
(d) TO sweep the advertising
clean from deceitfulness
and clear of falsifications.
(e) TO keep the big place
bright, attractive and in
teresting to strangers as
we'll as to our steadfast
patrons.
10 do our kind of sweeping is
day and night operation for
many faithful workers.
lSignedl
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Globe music club
May 81. 1919.

In the Auditorium Saturday
at 2:3O.
Chas. B. Isaacson, chairman.
Philharmonic Trio {string).
Nine. Elvira Epifani, soprano.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

Mrs. Anna McGovern, wife of John G.
McGovern an attorney, was found dead in
her apartment at the Standish Arms Hotel
brooklyn There were gashes in her throat
razor was found beside the body. Mrs.
McCovern had been i'll recently. 80