davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
D5GT0RS REHAMP
PNEUMONIA VIEWS

LoNDCN. oct 2.-Fhysicisns are
acFising their opinions on many things
-pneumonia being the latest. Until
very recently they were taught that
when q patient is breathing with difs
ncolty, apparently struggling, with
- much vigor a. his poor body viii
permit. 30 Oh his lungs with pure air,
Getting blue in the face with th6 efs
fcFt, De 81 endeav0finE 20 set oxygen
into the email space in his lungs that
Fcnaing unchokeds
ut there were q few doctors who
doubted THE exp plauatiou. They noted
that 8 characteFistic Of pneumonia is
ere scrisls,' The picture on thls ia
that the struggles Of the patient sud-
EenIy cease, ho breathea easily the
blue vanishes from his face he is On
the high road 70 recovery. Yet -his
lungs are just as BreGtly out Of com
mission as they were before. die
Jung space is just aE restricted, he
therefore ought % be just as much in
need of oEFeon. why. then, haVe his.
EtruFFles eoased2 why he is breath
inE eaEiiyf
And these doubting physicians put
those Questions TO group Of re-.
search workers in England. Whlie.
epidemic Of influenza. arrived. S The
pneumonia patients behaved ina ne.
familiar way. bat On many cases
AUTOPSY showed that theres we're no.
LESSONS Of the lungs; the dung space
was not affected Lhe patients had
died Of blood poisoning and nct ef
lack 0f hreath.
EfEugFiea Eet foF Air.
Thcrcf0re the struggles Wef pot
lcr alr. what, then. were they ferf
The research workers studied The.
action Of healthy men. They observ-.
81 that man making a strenuous
effort held his breath he stopped
breathing al the moment OF greatest
ectirity. In the last lap OF a race
runner stops breathing, a blacksmith
swinging his hammer stops. breath
ms
they devised an apparatus by
which b was possible 10 record on
q drum the opening and closing OF
lriudpipe and the movements Of the
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Your upset stomach wiil feel hne!
40 waiting! When. your meals don't
A and you feel uncomfortable WHEN
"a belch gases. acids or raise sour
2ndigested food When you feel
jumps OF indigestion pain, heart
5uFn or headechc from acidity. just
az tablet Of harmless and reliable
fspc'7 DiapcpsIu and the stomach
istress is gone.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Marian Kirkman. "a. Of Peoria, III. The
Rev. q. SilVerstOne.
Harry N. Bennstt. 2s. Of Locust Grove;
Okla, and Martha Norman. 20, Of
LitChheId, Ky. The Rev. J. H. Wells.
James A. McGrath, %, and Helen Mary
Langsdale, 23, both Of this city. The
Thomas lSGis N. 0uaFIes, 81. and Edna Bibb
GOodIoe, SO. OF GOrdonsville. Va. The
Rev. ]. G. Ball
Leonard Bowers, IS. OF Mt. Summit, Ind.
and Vera e. Ice, p, OF this city. The
Rev. L. J.. Bowers.
r ePycW. Gilberson. 81, Of Minneapolis
Mimi, and Leila Glenn Q. Roach. Is. Of
New Market, Va. The Rev. J. n. JEFF
Francis O. Day. %. Of Rockville. Nd, and
Margaret r. Bissett. 25, Of CrOpley
Nd. The Rev. J. NJ. Cooker
William Raymond Neudecker, %. OF Man
chester, Tenn. and Dorothea Nay
RObey, 70, Of this city. The Rev. v.
Harry R. Van Ness 81. and Elsie N. King,
l9. both OF this city. The Rev. G. A.
Samuel J. Rounds. IS. and Jennie Maude
Howard. IS, both Of this city. The Rev.
EDWARD M r. L AfoSbr2y 7T5SGT9g Tuttle. 50, Of East
MoriChes, y Y, and Viola Amorita
Culver, %, of TrumansburG' y. Y. The
Rev. J. ". Austin
DEATHS
George r. Anderson. 43 yrs, 1900 Sth st.
Harvey s. W. De Cav, 53 yrs. Providence
John II. Mckee. so yrs. 4O25 5th 81. NV.
Eliza NJ Beg 90 yrs. 224l Prout St So.
Katherine EuTght. L. tuberculosis Hos.
Ed;th Sneed=. 80 yrs: Freedmen 5 Hos
MAI Aniel Johnson. % yrs. ll07 18th ST.
Fannie Jackson. VT. Freedmen's Hos.
C;IenviIIa H. Everett 25 yrs Eastern
Branch Navy Yard wharf.
George + Barton. 30 yrs. 25 Pierce ct. sw.
Ned Brown. mon l99sL = Lamont 81
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

FREDERICK B. PRINCE noted BOstOn banker, and
his wife, who have sailed on the liner CaTOnia to
visit the grave Of their son, Capt. Norman Prince
founder Of the Lafayette Escadrie and the first Amer
Of that famous flying unit to forfeit his life in action
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
WANTED
Ak A Prepare as Fire
w W mer, Brakerlen.
- TntrrurHa- NTofo~.

men. Colored Train FotteTs. $50,
5000 per month 10 start. 500 wanted
now. Chances quick promotion. No
experience necessary. Uniforms and
Passes furnished No strike. Mail
us this advertisement, name and sd-
dress. and We viii send Arpi cation
Tlank by return mail. INTERVAL
WAlS Dept. 81 indianapolis, Ind.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

CENAToR JAMES A.
- REED Of Missouri,
Democratic opponent Of
the League Of Nations, who
was Kissed when he at
tempted to deliver an at
tack on the covenant in
ArdmOre, okla. last nigth.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Don't spcnd your LIberty Bond IN
tereEt. Helnveut q lR W. s, s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
THIEVES
ARE ROUNDED UP
N SOCORRO COUNTY
Two Arrests Made and More Ex-
pected-130 Cattle Recovered
and Hides Are Reported Stored
in AbanI jned Mine Shaft.

y. II. clark OF the Cattle Sanitary
heard returned last uiFht from Mas
dalcnn. where he hepOrts two arrests
have been made In the rounding up
OF an organized gang OF cattle thieves
hat ave been operating between
M~agdalcna and Socorro. Other arr
rests are expected 10 he made o.
one Of tho men was put under arr
rest three times. giving bonds on two
charges TO h. re-nrrested Immediately
ani u now being held.
The Tanr IL believed 10 have been
operating there since last winter and
TO have gotten away with "a large
number % cattle ~ 1870 have been re-
covered nv Tho authorities.
THE authorities have u tip that there
Ia q large quantity Of hides stored In
an abandoned mine SHAFT up In the
mountains and are going 20 make q
search OF the stRft. Bref has been
sold for some time In that section OF
the country that rs believed to have
come from the rang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Discharged Soldiers
Can Secure Victory
Buttons in City

A lapel button known az the Vie
tory button which a few 81 u dis
charged soldiers are wearing on their
civillan clothes can nov be procured
at the local recruiting Office upon APP
plication with the honorable dis
charge.
The war department authorized
his button. April ~ TO he issued 10
an officers. enlisted men. Held clerks
and members Of The army nurse corps.
who served on active duty In the
army Of the United States at n
time between April 8. 1917 and Mo-
vember n. 1915. ana whose service
was honorable. The button will be
OF silver FOR those wounded in action
and bronze for an others
Those who have been discharged
before a supply OF buttons WAS avail
able for issue may secure q button
By mailing TO the supply ofice OF
the nearest military post. camp or
station. including a recruiting sta
tlon, their original discharge certih-
cate or n true copy thereof prepared
on the form provided for the purpose.
The silver Victory hutton for
wounds received In action win be Is
sued only upon evidence Of such
wounds ms shown on the discharge
certificate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Beautiful Photoplay
to Be Shown Saturday
for W.C.T.U. Benefit

Admirers Of the film star, Anita
Stewart. will find an exuulsitely spir-
itual story In the photo drama 'Hu-
man Desire" In which Anita Stewart
portrays the character Of the devoted
young mother. Az a modern ma
donna. this screen star exceis any
role she has been seen la here.
The picture will be shown a. the
Lyric thenter neat Saturday night.
ard part u the proceeds will be
given TO the Albuquerque Woman's
christian Temperance Union. Man
aeer Cameron Of the Lyric responded
to a request from the local White
Ribboners FOR a benent night for the
"a. q. +. q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
TOURNAMENTS
CONSOLATION ROUND
PROVES ATTRACTIVE
Aspirants to Cup Wonder
Whether Dark Horse May Not
Turn Up Among twenty-five
Entries in Consolation Round.

The consolation round of the state
golf tournament. which b To- he "a
handicap round with a silver loving
cup as prize. IA proving very attractive
to golfers throughout the state and
will probably be the deciding feature
In drawing at least - players into
the tournament, who otherwise would
stay out. old hands NJ the game
who are playing up TO form are be-
ginning 10 lose some Of their conf
dence through this fact, as this %
may carry a DARK horse or two.
II ~ planned tor Inc consolation
match to start at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day morning. when nine holes Will
be PLAYED. and finished IN the after
noon with alghtecn holes, making a
tWenty-eevrn hole match.
The entire tournament l. being
held under the auspices OF the state
association and II open to an resi-
dents nf the state and members of
golf clubs Of the State regardless uf
the players own rcsidrncc. The tro-
phies. however, are to be awarded ny
the Albuquerque Country club.
Players are continuing to arrive
from various cities Of the state and
the committee h. OF the opinion that,
" the local men enter In numbers
antiripated. at least seventy-hVe viii
toe on In the qualifying round Sat
urday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
An Overall Factory
May Be Established
in Albuquerque Soon

There Is . possibility That an over
all factory may he established in Al
buouerque In the near future. Th-
Chamber Of Commerce has been In
correspondence with . Colorado firm
operating a factory. which Is think
ing Of locating In this city, or IN this
part Of the country. Tho chamber Is
in receipt OF a letter touny snying
that n representative VIII be sent IN
the near future to look ovcr tho
ground for the arm. They AVE not
decided just when they viii establish
The factory. but wish 20 Investigate
local conditions aad wage scales.
At the board OF directors meeting
Al the chamber yesterday a numher
Of persons presented various schemes
for advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
y. A. HUBBELL, JR., GETS
WHITEWAsH IN EYES

Frank A. Hubbeil, Jr., IL confined
10 hia ranch I'VE miles south Of the
city with an eye injury he received
Monday afternoon. n was a ease OF
he didn't know it was loaded" with
q white-Wash spray playing the lead
Ing role. insiend OF a gun. Mr.. Hub
he'll Was investigating The spray To
80 why Il didn't worN wnen air pres
sure ~ the other end shot a pint or
~ Of Whltewhsh into his face.
Doctors were called AZ once who
fcrapfd the inside o. the eye-lida and
the surface OF the eye-Oalis Mr.
fihlbbcil suffered considerable pain.
hut ~ reported 70 be- doing nicely
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

There IL not much hope for the
man who will not speak ct least n
kind word "A day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
CITY NOT LIKELY TO
SELL $4,000 BONDS

THE city may MOI h. able 4 extend
time on he payments Of $4,000 IN
outstanding warrants through the sale
of reminding bonds 10 a Denver bond
inF firm as arranged recently owinR
10 m act that the hands would hnyc
10 be- ifnued for lower rate Of In
fereat than they draw AZ present
five per cent. The. city would have
10 pay about $500 premium II the
bonds were Issued al ~ per cent
aud d Is not considered advisable 20
90 this. and tho warrants Will prob
ably be taken mp when due owes 2
period OF ten years
Thls viii result IN n alieht increase
in the rate Of taxation this year from
what had been estimated. hut only
oao-mili II h. likely that the
city rates this year Will be Ten or
eleven mills. Il was nine mills last
year. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
MISS CAROLYN SCHMIDT
NOT MARRIED IN DENVER

Through n confusion IN names. The
Evening Herald last night announced
that Miss Carolyn Schmidt. teacher
in the city schools. was married In
Denver TO Hugh Davies. Miss schmidt
SAYS that she is not married and he
leves that the error arose through
tho marriage Of another girl from
this city whose name h. somewhat
similar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

The matches that are the result Of
love must be the product Of trust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Government Slow
in Filling Orders
for Army FoodstuH

Twenty-Five orders. agEroating
$500. hive been placed with the local
post office for army fDod supplies
since August 20. but up TO the pres
cnt. not a single order has been re-
ceivcd. just when the goods NAY he
expected no one O An order
for a carload was placed by h Gem
trail Trdos Union through tho city ~
Albuquerque som~ time ago and ike
wise nothing further has bcen heard
from ".
According "a ~ Paso newspapers
thc municipal store established there
for tho snle ~ army food ala r.
rushing business FOR two hours the
first dnv. IN which time 1T sold out
its stock.
40 Information w. available as to
the OF the delay. whether mo
stores are not on hand go ~ puso
or whether o. Is merely % matter Of
rod tap before the government fills
The orders.
u j. more difficult for some men
90 collect shafr " - thai their bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

II j. more difficult for some men
io collect heir wits han their bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

Sergeant Howard d. Ricketts,. OF
Albuquerque and n member OF the
local forest service. has received a
citation for exceptionally meritor-
iouH and conspicuous services" sign
ed by John J. PcrshinE. Ricketts, =
IN the district engineers office OF the
forest service. and was a member Of
the a2nd 60. sth battalion. seth en-
rineers. which went over early IN the
war. lie served for two years and
returned home just a short time ago.
The citation reached him on Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
HAHY STRIKE BOUND
PASSENGERS HERE
RETURNING EAST


rnHtnrrff and freight service on
b Santa ~ il badly n~laornnniaed a.
q result of the general strike ~ rail-
uay employer on M Pacific coast
pfscticallz Az west bound trains be-
All east bound passengers we're
mafho1 up 'iannuliedH on D time
card this informing. A stub number
Two from u~araioe left shout on time
last night carrying regular equip
ment IRON here eetl Otntr STUBS
will follow A. regular intervals
Trains nunIbgr one. three and a
part Of nine are tted up n The local
yards. Number seven. a heavy mail
train. lcf here expecting 70 reach
WIn3lou or Needles, n rerhAps
eventually get through a. tho train
men afe under confrnct with the rail-
road administration 10 carry malt
the only question IT. this case being
whether there Rre enough men left
in the service 20 handle the tfains The
mail express a day coach Of
humber ainr left hers this morning
for the west.
Perhaps 700 passengers pre ma
rouue1 here a. a result q The tie up.
and railroad employees are unabl TO
hazard y ues a. 10 now long IL Will
centlnuyt According 90 local railway
employees a lumber o. these paseeu-
ncrE. Whn arrived yesterday, purchaa-
20 return tickets ana left for the eAHt
again. last night and this morning.
Although this tIe-up r. blockins the
local yards temporarily - u has been
far several days. the yards west Of
here. "a d. not cnuFlne a shortage OF
equipment 10 ne Hst OF Albuquerque
a. diosf Or the cars are being sen
hack IN he regular and stub trains
Local trninmen have no -frforma-
fion on tue strike situation. saying
n. .IH.AHHUA a. AAINA.IH L. she hands
Of their brotherhood chiefs. who. In
case a strike waa decided upon, would
send the local chairman a telegram
ordering me men 20 quilt work. The
opinion VA expresses however, that
unlesa the matter was settled very
nOcn. there would % a strike called
in the very near future.
~. :. Patterson. secretary Of the
mnchlnlsfs, whose Jurisdiction em-
braces the entire santa Re system.
received word this morning that a
meeting OF the Ehopmen AZ Needles.
california. resulted in a general walk
cut az that point e. 1880 y. ~. last
night. Needles N tie eastern point
81 the territory now Affected by the
strike. AR. Patterson has advised
the men al Needles 10 go back to
work as he does not think the time u
yet ripe Tor the strike as planned BY
the heads Of h craft. He expressed
the opinion that a vote en- frcAident
Wilson's recent proposals inc slight
Increase OF wages VIII be rejected h9
tho Ehopmen hcd that the entire sit
nnflon now hinges on the brother
hoods and all railway employees In
general getting together. In which
case II their demands arr not adjust
81 BY the middle Of September there
will be a strike order issued ancting
practically All railway employees
throughout the country.
The local shops and railway forces
have not been affected up % the pres
eut. every man. 20 far a. known, east
OF Needles n on the job AZ usual.
Local express officials stated they
were accepting no Derishabie freight
for the west and practically non was
being received from that direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

a humorlst says he ioEe that iai
private IL no laughing mit.er.
The sheer Of the jealous fool Ia q
TO proclaim the wise mans merit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
SP~AN|SHAAER|CAN
PARENTS INCLINED
TO THE THREE RS
Want Their Children to Learn
Language First, Speaker at
County Institute says-skep-
teal Of Music.

IL.
SinEtnE-Hy Assembly.
king Arthur IN lsie-Clinton y.
Anderson. Secretary State Health
Association.
The Value OF Music In the Public
Schoois-Charles X. Mexican.
The High Cost Of Had Habits
Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson.
The kaseutlnl Element IN Amefi-
canism-Ar. landerr. b
How Teachers May Aid IN the Work
OF The Junior Red Cross-rrof. .. ..
Bentley. Principal OF Third Ward
school, Albuquerque.
sos y. M, Evening Session.
Patrons and Directors Meeting.
Music-To b. Arranged.
Addresa-~Thc Teachers work
Outside the Classroom superin-
tcndenf John Milne.
Address--Hon. jonathan w. Wag-
ner, Superintendent Public lnstruc-
ton.
Music.
For their children TO learn 70
speak the English language IL tho
fondest desire Of the spanish-Ameri-
can ~parentr.'' said Mrr. sylvia O'Con-
nor Roberts. the principal OF the
North Fourth street school. NJ thr
county teachers institute this morn.
ing. and Tor this reason special ems
phnrls should be put upon the Ian
EuaRe practice for the first two or
three months OF the school year"
Airs. Roberts Ia her address upon
How 10 Secure the Cooperation ol
Spanish American Parents" cxplaine
that the rural parents. generally With
put educntion themselves. are spckti-
cal OF sfhe value Of the music, the
play and The fascinating busy work. g
as the card sewing. weaving and
writing with beans and sticks are
designated. which are introduced Into
the lives o. their children. and are
more satisfied u they can see actual
results In the three RS" right away.
Mrs Elizabeth Simpson spoke upon
the value OF home economics In rura
and grade schools. Professor Ianders
conductor OF the institute explained
the educational value Of play. pr.
Sarah Cnker and Mis- Montoya Yssf
ings outlined the plans Of the child
Welfare Service for the promotion OF
The physical and mental health OF
children.
Last night'a program was changed
20 include nm address by W. r. Con-
way OF the State College on the work
OF the Boys and Girls club work IN
the state. and Professor Iander's talk
upor Good Health" Mr.. Edward
Anc0na gave several violin selections.
Tonight az 8 o'clock Dr. David
Spence nm. the new president OF the
State University. viii give an address
upon "A survey Of Contemporary
Tendencies in Public Education
There Will be- music by Professor
Joe Morrison. The public IL invited
TO attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

Too many mistake their faults for
misfortune.
Talk may be cheap. hut good par
rots are always expensive.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Boston Will Greet First
of Both Home To-day
Mt. Vernon, With 5000 Aboard.
70 Receive Royal Welcome
at Bay State Port

BOSTON, April 3.-The first return
ing troops of the 26th Division to- -dav
were within twenty-four hours of the
homo shores which they left nineteen
months ago. The transport Mount Yer
non, with 5000 Of the divisions $4,000
men, reported by wireless to the North
eastern Department that she would ar
rive at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon The
Mount Vernon is carrying Major Gen
eral Harry c. Hale, commanding; his
headquarters staff and detachment, the
l04th Infantry Regiment, the 1O1st En-
gineers and their train, Headquarters
of the 51st Infantry Brigade and auxil-
larry troops.
Governors of five New England
states and delegations from states,
cities and towns will join in welcom-
ing the men, most of whom were men,
bers of National Guard organizations.
Three naval seaplancs from the Chat
ham station will extend greeting far
out at sea and will act as an escort of
honor to the hnrbor, where small
fleet of vessels will await the Mount
Vernon.
The Mount Vernon will not discharge
her troops until Saturday morning. The
parade Of the troops Will be held
April 25
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Jobbcrs' Carts Barred
At Freight Terminals
Rail Administration Ruling to
Prevent Losses Causes
t'onfus;Ou

Hundreds of wagons and trucks of
produce johbers and merchants rolled
up to the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Old Dominion Line picrs yesterday as
they have done for more than twenty
years found chains stretched acros :
the entrances and announcements to the
effect that only wagons of firms actual
lN having goods on the premises would
he permitted to enter
The Railroad Administration had
ruled, it was explained, that in view Of
heavy losses sustained by merchandise
wrongfully taken, all wagons were
barred except those Of receivers. In
the past the receiving commission men
have made sales before the arrival of
produce.
Under the now system, wagons Of
receiving firms must cart goods to the
jobber or transfer 10 q vehicle owned
by the johber. This entails an extra
expense. Thousands of crates we're
left on the sidewalks when jobbers
refused to pay added charges. Much
Of the produce was re-routed, and COM
mission men carted some to their
establishments and made sales direct
lV to wholesalers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
DEATHS

ALLEN-on Thursday, April 3. 1919; in his
husband of Charlotte Clark Allen. Flu
nera. services at his late residence. Al
West 56th ST. on Saturday. April s. at 3
y. m. lnterment, Burlington. VI.
BACkENSTOSE--On Tuesday. April l..
1919, at his home. in Geneva. N. Y.
Mr.. Dwight i. Backenstose Funeral
services viii be held at his home on FRI
day Afternoon, Aprl !. 1919.
End av.. Anna Kate beloved wife of
Edward Everett Bartlett, junior and only
dalirhtcr q MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Schnak-
enberp Funeral private Kindly omit
flowers
BECKER On April =. 1919. George Becker
in his 62d year. beloved husband Of
Carrie y. Becker, Of Seaciff Funeral
services will be held at the residence Of
mis- brother. Philip Becker. 339 McDon-
ough ST.. Brooklyn. on Friday. April 4.
ut p. -
BEMIS - OF bronchial pneumonia while in
the service of his country, Leslie Carter
bemis. 18th Engineers. at Base Hospital
No. SO, Lanyrcs, France oldest son Of
Fred and Bertha c. Bemis. Of Meriden
Conn. New York and Oswcgo papers
please copy. -
BRAlNARD- Suddenly. in New York. April
= lslN. III his 55th year. Owen Braiaard
beloved husband Of Jean Sawyer Brainard
Service Friday. Arrl 4. at 10 "a. M. at St
Apncss Chapel. 120 West e2d st. Inter
mont n HigFanum. Conn
BRoAs-On April 2. 1919, Catherine Titus.
widow Of Benjamin 5. Broas aged SO
years Funeral services ~ the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Rupert B. Thomas
-oa Broadway. Flushing. N. Y. on FIJI
day April g. nj p. m. Interment Pnugh-
koepsie Rural Cemetery
BURKE On Tuesday. April l. at his resi-
denee. l6o Rurh at. The Bronx. Michael.
husband of Mary tnee OBrirn) and fatner
of the Rev William NJ. and Agnes l.
Rurke. Funeral Friday at $40 a IA
Solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy
Spirit, Burnside and University a -. nj
10 o clock. Interment CnlvarN