davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
WARM ING

We give warning to all speeders
that the speed ordinance will be more
strictly enforced in the future.
When the schools open the danger
will be increased, on account of so
many school children on the streets
going to and from school.
Having been East recently, find
that speeding il more prevalent here
than in any other town along the
line.
MARION DAUGHTERS.
Chief of Police.
2-137-3t.-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
BEWLEY'S CHAPEL.

The Old Harp singing at this place
Sunday was we'll attended, and all re-
port very pleasant meeting.
Miss Mona Belle Bailey, of Knox
vile, is the guest of Misses Hazel and
Madge Easterly.
Mr.. Hugh Henry, Misses Fora and
Leila Davis, and Madge and Hazel
Easterly were out driving Saturday
afternoon.
The Messrs. Dickey are the guests
of Earl Easterly.
Mr.. Edgar Easterly and family, of
Knoxville, are the guests of Mr. Eas-
terly's parents, Mr.. R, M. Easterly.
Mr.. W. A. Harrison and family, of
Greeneville, and Mr.. A. C. Smelser,
of Warrensburg, called at Mr.. P. M.
Easterly's Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mary and Love Hodges, of
Morristown, are the guests of the
Misses Easterly.
The rock crusher has moved to our
vicinity and we are expecting to have
some good roads some time in the
near future.
Mr.. Will Davis and family attend
ed singing at this place Sunday
Messrs. Mark Blazer, Roy Onby,
Tivis Davis, Emmitt Mask all left
Monday for Cedar Greek, where they
will enter school.
Quite bit of tobacco is being cut
in this vicinity.
Miss Harriet Easterly left Mon
day for Greeneville, where she will
work in the hospital
Mr.. Dewey Holloway was the guest
of friends in our burg last week.
Mrs. Frank Smith is reported dam
gerously i'll at this writing.
Miss Kate Luttrell, who has been
the guest o Friends at this place, re-
turned home Sunday.
Rev. EasterIy, of Warrensburg,
was calling on friends in our burg
Tuesday.
Mr.. Max Easterly was a business
visitor in Greeneville Saturday.
Mr.. V. Ottinger and family were
guests of friends at this place Satur-
day night. SUGAR KISSES.
Poultry, Paul Brooks, Chairman.
Best pen of chickens consisting Of
one cock and four hens.
Best trio ducks.
Best trio geese.
Class K.
Hogs and Horses, J. C. Brooks,
Chairman.
Best COW, any age and breed.
Best br,i, Gny age and breed.
Best heifer, any age and breed.
Best pig under so lbs,
Best hog, any age.
Best colt under one year.
Best colt over one year and I'M
der two.
Best colt over two arI under three.
Best horse, any age.
Best mare, any age.
Best mule, any age.
Specials.
Prettiest baby, under one year.
Best school yell.
Best patriotic song by any school
Rules and Regulations.
Competition in exhibits open to
any citizen in Greene county.
2. Any exhibit winning a prize will
be held to exhibit at County Fair to
be delivered ut the close of the Coun-
ty Fair to the owner at the ware
house.
3. All exhibits must be entered
and on exhibition by ten o'clock P.
NJ, preceding the day of the fair ex-
cept those brought from out of the
twenty-fourth district, and they must
be entered by A. NJ, the morning
of the fair.
d. First premium will be blue rib
bon, second red, and third white.
5. Speaking by leading educators
of the state. Dinner on the grounds.
The nnhlic cordially invited
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

Don't have the least hesitancy in
telephoning The Daily Sun if you
have an item of news for publication.
1t is only in this way-by the CO.
operation of our citizens, that we will
be enabled to make the paper what
you would like to see it every after
noon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

Best bunch of red clover.
Best bunch of alfalfa.
Best half gallon of green beans.
Best stalk of red pepper.
Best half dozen pods of sweet pep
)er.
Best three stalks cane.
Best six ears of pop corn.
Best pint of molasses.
Largest pumpkin.
Largest squash.
Best watermelon.
Best farm display.
Best farm and garden display.
Class B.
Fruits, J. A. Bowman, Chairman.
Best display of apples.
Best five apples.
Best five peaches.
Best five pears.
Best five ounces.
Best grapes.
Best half gallon of dried apples.
Best half gallon of dried peaches.
Best display of fruits, all kinds.
Glass C.
Flowers, Miss Leona Self Chairman.
Best Begonia in pots.
Best geranium in pot.
Best fern in pot.
Best cut crysanthemums.
Best display of flowers.
Best bunch of flowers.
Class D.
Tobacco, Harry Broyles, Chairman
Best three hands of cutters.
Best three hands of hurley leaf.
Best three hands of wrappers.
Best three hands of Tugs.
Largest stalk of tobacco.
Class E.
Preserves, jellies and pickles, Jua-
lita Brooks, Chairman.
Best glass of jelly.
Best jar of preserves.
Best marmalade.
Best sweet pickles.
Best sour pickles.
Best chow chow.
Best pint of vinegar.
Class F.
Canned goods, Miss Dolly Brooks,
Chairman.
Best jar of canned apples.
Best jar of canned peaches.
Best jar of canned pears.
Best jar of canned beans.
Best jar of canned tomatoes.
Best jar of canned corn.
Best display of canned goods.
Class G.
Glass G.
Cakes bread and pies, Mrs. F. C.
Brooks, Chairman.
Best cake.
Best loaf of light bread.
Best six biscuits.
Best pie, demon, chocolate apple,
etc.,
Ginger bread,
Best homemade bread.
Glass H.
Needle work, Miss Sallie Hash,
Chairman.
Best piece of tatting.
Best piece of crochet work.
Best display of fancy work, not
ess than three pieces.
Prettiest pair of pillow cases.
Prettiest bures u scarf.
Prettiest towel.
Best knitted counter pins.
Old fashioned quilt, design and
work considered.
Old fashion coverlet.
Best cotton quilt.
Glass |.
Children's department, Mrs. Viola
Bible, Chairman.
Best fancy apron.
Best handkerchief, hand made.
Best dolls dressed.
Best dolls quilt.
Best specimen of feather stitching.
Best specimen of hemstitching.
Best drawn map of Greene county,
~ child not more advanced than
The fifth grade.
Best drawn picture by child not
more advanced than the third grade.
Clor- 7
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
" Completely Discouraged

Is the feeling and plant Of women who
are rundown" 80 low that work drags,
head aches, back aches, dragging down
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
The JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Mrs. Phillips Sends an En-.
couraging Letter to
Expectant Mothers.
NIIIIIuIlRIIllIII|

West Philadelphia, Pal took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B.
LaRUE & co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

2-137-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

whole purchaser Terms
in and l3 IL
prizes and dinner the ground
golden opportunity Sale shine Sale
live
Come and lookt farnlov er before sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
DEATHS
ADETM !

ADELMAN NJ. Friday morning
after long illness. Funeral Sunday. il
a a; m, from, late residence, PA Henry; st.
raelite Lodge, No. 1877, o. D. A
AROCENA-Rafae. on June 49, Lying in
state The FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way. Goth st. Crank E Campbell Build.
ing
BR ROW Richard Ewell, beloved hus-
o oar z6 OF Marion Lee Brown, suddenly. in
o9tn St. June "A, 1919. Nashville papers
please copy. Notice of funeral hereafter,
CAMPBELL--C Catherine (nee Parham). ma
tive Of Claremorris. County Mayo. Irelani.
ana ana - Teeoted 1 mother Of Patrolman Henry
ana lhomas Kelly and sister of Mary Nc
carry esther Pittman, Elizabeth Con-
notiy' robert and David Parham Funeral
from her late residence, So West l18th
ST., at p. m. Sunday, June IS
DORFMAN-Sylvia, aged 81. beloved dau,b
ter of Frantz and Netty Dorfman, F Tn s al
services will be held at 841 Bushwick
ave, brooklyn. on Sunday morning June
~, Islg, 10 a m sharp. Interment at
Mount Judas Cemetery.
June Is. Funeral private from his a.
residence, 46l East 10th st. Please ONT
flowers o'i'' :
EEERiTT-Suddenly, on June 10. Louise
daughter of the late John L. and Emeline
EVeritt. Funeral private
oShbEs-Mabel M, on Thursday, June u.
daughter of the late Thomas and Mar
Forbes he tnee Shsridan) and beloved sister
Of William E. Forbes. Funeral from her
late residence 1884 College ave. on sun.
DAY. June 49, at : p. m. lnterment Cal
FRAsER-on Thursday, June ~. 1919
caroline Windsor Fraser daughter of tbe
late Charles and Sarah E. Fraser, at her
late residence 275 Clinton av., Brooklvn
N Y. Funeral private "
GARvEY--on Thursday. June 10 1919
Mary Mary. beloved sister of Bessie Garvey.
h uherai VIII take place from the home Of
her Uncle, Mr.. John Gerrity, 26 Butler
ST. Brooklyn, on Sunday. June is. at :
terry. Ne'ne
HARTsHoRNE-At Newark. N. J.. on Fri-
a fay Spne H. HI i9ls William sydney
service will be held at his home. sci Ridea
st., Newark, on Sunday. June IS, at 4
D. m Kindly omit flowers
hEFFERNAN-On Thursday, June 70 Mar.
garet, at the home of her brother JnLn
l9o 18th st. Brooklyn. Survived by SI t1Yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Veteran, Once Escort
TO Lincoln, Dies at 83
Henry W. Dennis Passes AWAY
at the Headquarters Of
e.. 4. II. Post

Henry W. Dennis, eighty three, for
many years commissary OF U. S.
Grant Post, 327, G. A. r., died FRIDAY
afternoon at the headquarters of the
post, 469 Washington Avenue, Brook
!yn, where he had lived for several
years. Mr. Dennis was i'll for a long
time
Henry W. Dennis was born in Boston
a descendant of a we'll known New Eng
land family. His father was an asso-
clate Of Wendell Phillips and William
Lloyd Garrison in the Abolition move
ment. Mr.. Dennis enlisted in the list
Massachusetts Regimen of Cavalry in
1853, and he was detailed to the staff
of General George z. Meade as ORDERLY
and dispatch rider. He acted as escort
to President Lincoln at the Battle of
Hatcher's Run, and he participated in
all the battles OF the Army of the
Potomac. He reported to General
Meade the surrender of General Robert
Il. Lee at Appomattox. He led the
parade of the Grand Army of the
Potomac IN Washington at the end of
the Civil War
A Grand Army ritual service will be
held for Mr.. Dennis this evening at
the headquarters Of U. S. Grant
Post at 8 o'clock. The interment will
take place in the soldiers plot at
Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mr.. Dennis is
survived by his brother and two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
MARRIAGES

DAVIS -BOWLBY-on June -, at the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. William
Henry Davis. son of the late Townsend and
Mrs. Davis of Buffalo, and Mrs. Muritl
Murray Bowiby, daughter of the late
Charles Tabcr and Mrs. Murray Mr. and
Mrs Davis will be at home at ga Madison
av. before leaving for the country.
DODGE-MORGAN- June u. IN St
Georges Church, by the Rev. Karl Reilard
Pauline, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
FeIlowes Morgan. to Cleveland Earl Dod,.e
SUPERINTENDENT June -. at the
Church OF the Incarnation, Brooklyn by
the Rev. Mr.. Darlington. rector. Anne
Gertrude, daughter of Daniel D. Whitney.
to Lawrence Dudley Smith
TOWNSEND---DAKLG June 10. at
st. Joseph's, Paris, Madeleine Drexel Dahl
sren. daughter of Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren.
of New York to Major Reginald Town
send Townsend, Red Cross. son of Mr.. and
Mrs: James Briss Townsend OF New
York. Philadelphia papers please copy.
WILSON, ILTON-May so. at The Eng
hsh Embassy Church, Paris. Winifred
Wilton, youngest daughter of Mr. Henry
Wilton. OF Winnipeg. Canada to Cap
tain Archibald Stearns Wilson. u s. A
son of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hote Wilson
of New York
0LFE-BENNETT-On June u, at New
York. Daisy, only daughter of Mrs. p.
Eenaett. Liverpool. England, to John
Wolfe, Albany, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
OBITUARY NOTES

SILAS PARTRIDGE KNIGHT. ninety,
nine, the inventor of the electrotype process
of making copper plates, died Friday at his
home, 90 Seventh Avenue. Brooklyn He
WINS the oldest member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
JACOB C. ALLEN, eighty-three. died
Friday afternoon in the office of his doctor
in Hacketttstown, N. J.. of heart disease.
He was lawyer for almost fifty years, and
had written historical articles on Hacketts-
town.
RAFAEL AROCINA, seventy-two. a
wealthy Spanish banker, died Friday in his
apartment in the Hotel Plaza of heart dis
ease. He was born in Spain. and had many
business interests there.
MRS. MARY ANToINETTE briggs
HALL. seyenty-two, for thrty-three years
manager of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Home of Brooklyn. died Thursday at her
home. 322 East Thirty-second Street. fla.
bush, of heart disease. She was the wife of
Jonathan Hall. Civil War veteran and Oldest
brooklyn real estate dealer.
detective Of the Police Department, died Fri.
day in the Brooklyn Hospital He rstirsd
from from IN. the police force Ave years ago, and
by the Mechanics Bank. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Italian, Wounded
l48 Times, Arrives
On the + Francesca
Wears Gold Medal Pinned
on Breast by King, ID. S. o.
and Croix de Cuerre, Be-
sides 8 Other Decorations

Among the 1,0G0 italian reservists
who arrived here yesterday from Italv
on the steamship Francesca was Private
Felice Crispi, of Ottawa, Canada, who
carries on his body the scars of 148
wounds inflicted in the war Private
Crlspi was as spry yesterday as any
of his comrades. Over his Scared
breast he wore the Gold Medal of
Honor, pinned there by the King Of
Italy. Only eighteen of these royal
decorations have been bestowed upon
reservists. Beneath this highest of all
honors on the coat of young Crispi we're
four silver and four bronze medals.
awarded for various acts of bravery
Besides all these he wore the British
Distinguished Service Cross and the
French Croix de Guerre.
In hand to hand combat with an
austrian, stilleto pierced both cheeks
as the young Italians opponent sank to
the ground in death. One lung was
rendered useless BY gas and a silver
plate rests under the skin of his left
shoulder where the bone was shattered
by shrapnel, His right arm is sup
ported by sling because wounds
made by trench knife failed to heal
quickly.
Private Crispi was cheerful when he
came ashore and seemed interested
only in sending a wire to Ottawa TO
INFORM his wife and family that he
had come back to America and would
join them soon
The transport Floridan, from St.
Nazalre, brought home 1891 officers
and men, the biggest unit aboard be-
ing the 148th Field Artillery, in COM
mand of Colonel Burk II. Sinclair. q
Denver newspaper man. The unit. mada
up largely of national euardsmen Of
Colorado, was the first American heavy
artillery organization to reach France
alter the United States declared war
The Madonna of the Fabre Line
carried 1902 officers and men, in COM
mand of Captain H. A. Maxfield Of
boston. Miss florence Nelson. a con-
cert singer who worked for the Y N
!. A. returned after sixteen months,
service in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
MRS. MARY wOODWORvH

CONCORD, N. H, June I4.-Mrs
Mary Parker Woodwork, writer and
speaker on educational and missionary
topics, died at her home here TODAY
Mrs. Parker was born in Lisbon. n. H.
and was educated at Vassar COLLEGE.
where she was graduated in 1870. She
was married to Albert Bingham Wood
worth. She took great interest in
the federated club movement and she
was chairman of the Scholarship Fund
Committee of the New Hampshire
Federation of Women's Clubs. She
was president of the Boston branch Of
the Vassar Alumna Association and
the Women's Auxiliary Mission Board
OF the Episcopal Diocese of New
Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Golf, Tacoma Automobile and Taco,,,
Commercial clubs.
Funeral of ]. 3. Lunser

Funeral services for John Bodins
Lunger. vice-president of the Eoui-
table Life Assurance Society. who 6;ea
Thursday were held yesterday morn.
ing in St Thomas's Church, Fifty-thirs
Street and Fifth Avenue. The serv;cs
was conducted by the Rev. DR.. Flovd 8
Leach, the assistant rector Of tba
church. Delegations were present from,
the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents and the Union League Club
Two hundred employees OF the Eouitahls
Life Assurance Society were present
The body was taken TO the West
Twenty-third Street ferry and then ~
the depot of the Central Railroad ~
New Jersey, where it was sent on =
special train to Asbury, n. J.. Mr.
Lunger's birthplace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

New York; 18th, Passed: Steamers City
Of Bombay, OBJ }, New York for Calcutta
Arrived Bosanka, O.. Al, Philadelphia;
kossuth Ference, Qtal). Baltimore for
Trieste; Muekegon, New York for Genoa
GLASGOW, June 11.-Sailed: Steamer
Masula {l. New York.
HONG KONG, June 7.-Arrived: Steam
er Marking. San Francisco. Sailed: 9Th,
steamers Eurybates (Br), New York
Panama Maru (Jap), New Orleans,
K1NSALE, June 11.-Passed: Steamers
War Karma (Br), Halifax for United
Kingdom; u, Tuscarora (Br). New York
FOR Dublin
LEITH, June 12.-Arrived: Steamer
Cairndhu (Br.), Montreal.
LIVERPOOL, June 11.-Arrived: Steam
er Orator (BrD, Galveston.
LONDON, June 12.-Arrived: Steamers
Mnnekahda (Br), New York: West Cam
DO (BrD, for Antwerp.
er Pntria tFrD. New York.
ROTTERDAM, June S.-Sailed Steamer
ST. NAZAIRE, June 5.---Sailed: Steam
ers Pananan, New York; Manchuria, New
port News; 10th, Roanoake, Charleston:
18Th 9ten. Newport News
SANONA. June 4.--Sailed: Steamer
Cardigan (Br), Hampton Roads
SIERRA LEONE. June g. Sailed:
Steamer Ashanti OBJ New York
THAMESHAVFN. juno ll-Arrived :
Steamer Chestnut Hill, Port Arthur
YOKOHAMA, June 6.-Sailed: Steamer
Africa Maru (JaDD, Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
FOREIGN PORTS

ADEN. June 6--Arrived: Steamer Nss-
sasoit, (Br.), New York for C,aicUt., 90
81 a. Mo ;',1s AsTA, June ll.-Arrived:
also. tPai
-, ANTWERP, June s.--Arrived: Steamer
BIoemf0ntain. tBr). New York.
\, BARRI, June 12.-SaNed: Steamer
Maridal, (Nor), Philadelphia 9'A4'e'
BELFAST, June 12.-Arrived: Staamer,
lunar Head. (Br.), New Orleans Via Wor'
,oIk Melmore Head, New Orleans Via
IBoRDEAUN, June 3 Sailed: Steamer
+. BREST June 9.-sailed: Battleshins
10th; -C9nnecticut, Newport News N'"s'
- CADlZ, June 9:-Arrived: Stear.ra
IaPo ,onsvera' ,(span), New York Tor
C. CAPE WRATH, June 11.-possed
S Ssron De Soto. New York for c IS9en
DUBLIN, Juno 11.-sa,led. s,s.nou
15 SIX DTlage; OBJ, Three Rivers.
fAI.MoUTi!, June 1z-Arrived: Staa,,
rs toqulna Montreal; War Kestrel a. y
-d" o. SChodack, Philadelphia. - -
GALLliOLI May 31.--Arrived s+aor,.~
Dayton, New York; June 2-Iona. (Grit \
E 1, YORK; Prlestheld, (Br). New Yn Ei ,.
June 9;-Iitanj Qtal), Norfolk: IVnst
tlt!t; (Br. }, Philadelphia. e''
GlBRALTAR. June l1.-Sailed stear,.r
LoWther Castle, (Br), (from S Ntrar1aer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

BOSTON. June 14-Arrived: Steamers
s ESss9P B dv Wes V.d ahhTrse Ris
Steamers Bowden (Nor). Port Antonio.
Ia a.. Ksndahar (Brl. New York; CITY Of
baltimore; Dorchester. Philadelphia.
CAPE HENRY, Va, June i4.--Passed
o 3 from Baltimore: steamer Belita
lNor). Gibara. Passed In for Baltimore:
Steamer Bolivana (Br0, Norfolk
G. CHARLEsTON. $; G.. June 14.--Arrlved
Jacksonville (and sailed for New York;.
Sailed Steamer Fair Oaks, Havana.
Ju BEiAW W. I5aa B dH ,l PEI
cock, Philadel phia for - Santa Rita,
fn1 bI2 a,d for Port Arthur Sag Mar
Mount, Philadelphia for Liverpool; Horn
f si; Br2s i, ,Philadeiphia for Falmouth;
s hHaana n IhsdelPha for HsSre lsth
for Port Antonio. Passed up: Steamer
MAG. (Br.), London for Philadelphia
6ark b0va Rio (Nor), Rio de Janetro for
Hayti for Philadelphia. -
PORT EADS, June 14-Arrived: Steam
Hond1 Porto co r T rpfon09 3r o Gsi
weston; Yuma, Porto Rico. Sailed: Steam
ers Cokato, Montevtdeo; Lake Vile. Pro
pile; Nelson. Cuba; saramacca, Havana;
TeggEuGigalpa (Hond), Cetba.
sta aoRT,A Knssu, Me- June it.sailsd
ordcrs); Severance. Newport News,
=. PORT TAMPA. Fla, June l4.-Arrived:
Steamer Miami, Havana Via Key West
Sailed: steamer zijldiJk Dutch), Rotter-
dam via Havana.
SAVANNAH, Ga. June l4-Arr,ved:
niata. baltimore (and sailed for Jackson
Nille); schooner James NJ. w. Hall, New
York Sailed Steamers Westmead, Genoa
Via New Orleans City Of ST. Louis, New
York; schooner Lizzie NJ. Parsons, Oporto
TAMPA, Fla, June 14.-Sailed: Schooner
Jubilee, Matanzas
HALIFAX. June 13.-Arrived: Steamer
Olympic (BrD, Southampton: Schooner
Marion W. Ur), Grand Banks. Sailed:
Chfgnecto Br:). West Indies
rived; Steamer Comanchie. New York. via
Barcelona Sailed Steamer Katahdin'
Boston, Via Charleston: Agria, Antwerp.
MONTREAL. June 14.--Arrived: Steamer
Glenspean OBJ. Newport, England.
NEW ORLEANS. June l4.-Cleared:
Cha lmette, Havana .Comus New York:
Cratheus (Nor). Helsingfors, via Norfolk
Hornet, Cape Gracias: Harald (Nor), Vera
Cruz, Via Tampico; Lake Arthur. Tela, via
santiago; ManaSua CNc), Eluetields via
cape Gracias; Vera (Nor). Stann Creek
VIA Belize, Port Barrios and LIVINGSTON:
Nittorio GtaL), Italy, via Gibraltar. for or,
Vera CRUZ and Tampico.
r.. FENSA COLA, Fla June 14.-Sailed:
Steamers Nub!an CBr), Liverpool: Ever.
Slades, Havana.
PHILADELPHIA. June "a. - Arrived.
v vnited states Hospital Ship Mercy. New
Hermes (Nor). Marseilles; Wathens, Lon
don: America. searsport: Andres Iucken
bach, Quincy. Mass : Kershaw. Boston.
Anthony Groves, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Other People's Weather


WASHINGTON, June IA. - Moderately
region and central valleys, but with high
temperatures and more or less unsettIf d
weather and local showers, mostly light,
There were also showers in Vermont, the
middle Atlantic states, Florida the west
Gun states, northern Montana and Wash
lnlgton. Over the remainder Of the country
fair weather prevailed. Temperatures were
also somewhat high in the Atlantic states
and quite high for the season in the ex
IRENE Northwest.
With the exception OF local THUNDERSTORM
ers Sunday, the middle Atlantic states the
southern portions of the east Gulf states.
the upper lake and the western lower lake
region, generally fair weather will prevail
Sunday and Monday east of the Mississippi
River although with more or less coudi-
ness at times. AS rule temperatures will
remain about the seasonal average over in
terror districts.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
New York. partly cloudy Sunday probably
showers in early morning in southeast por-
ton; Monday partly cloudy, little change
in temperature.
Southern New England, partly cloudy
Sunday and Monday, little change In tenn
perature
New jersey. partly cloudy Sunday, prob
ably local thundershowers Monday, fair,
little change in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, partly cloudy Sunday and Monday.
continued warmer.
Delaware. partly cloudy Sunday, probably
showers in early morning; Monday, partly
cloudy; little change in temperature
Eastern Pennsylvania, local showers Sun
day Monday, partly cloudy, continued warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
DR.. EDWARD LINDEMAN

The funeral of DR.. Edward Lindeman,
the specialist in blood TRANSMISSION, who
was drowned at Atlantic City Thursday,
Will be held at 10 o'clock this morning
at the Campbell Funeral Church. Mem
bers of the alumni of Yale and Johns
Hopkins and members of the American
Medical Associa ton, the New York
County Medical Association, the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science and the New York Geo
graphical Society Will attend.