davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
DEATHS

ALLEN-El Elizabeth A., entered into rest at
Paterson, N. j.. May 8. 1918. Fnnerai 5Se AZ
private. at the home of her sister Mrs
Henry c. Reynolds, Whippany. N. j. Mon
day, May 5, at 3 p. m Internent at
boonton, N j., at convenience of family. :
bOiD-On Friday, May >. 1919. Robert r
BOYD, only son Of Edward j. and Bertha X
n6oyu; IN MS 5'th year: Funeral services
Moncay, May b, at the home of a. P Cor
BIN, 81 Slocum av., Englewood. N J.. at .
p m Interment Brookside. Omit flowers. :
CASlilN-John, son of Mrs Robert Dxyver
Saturday morning. Funeral Monday morn
ing at Kingston. n. Y.
COHEN-Wiliam Cohen, beloved son of so1-
omon and the late Rosaia Cohen and
Dfother OF Michael L. Henry and Fred
Sonen sto ana Mrs. Arthur Wuchtel. on May
on Monday. May 5, at p. M. at 2S9
Lenox av Please omit flowers.
CoNNERTON-On May 3, 1919. William II
Sonnerton. sr. dearly beloved husband of
wary -. Connerton tnee Uackett) and
father of Frank and William +. Conner
ton, lr Funeral from his late residence
% osn . av' solemn requiem mass Tuesday
~ CLOCK, at st. Joseph's Church. Inter
ment Calvary.
CON-On May 3. 1919, Edith Wernbam Gov
funeral services at 14A East seth st. on
Monday. May s, at p. m. London md
scotland papers please copy
CROSSEN- Entered into eternal rest on Nv.
= l9l9 James Frederic Crossen. F,nnral
services Monday, 10 n. m
DANIDSON-On Saturday. Nav 2. 1919 Ia.
mamma Davidson. relict of Adolph David
son, s, IN her s0th year. Funeral from her
nome; 30 McDonough st. BROOKLYN. on
Tuesday. May g. 1919. at 8 80 n. m I'm J'
terinent at Wakefield Mass Boston ma
pers please copy. p"-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
ENGAGEMENTS

ElCHE-FISCHER-M and Mrs William
Fischer. of Gil West 10th St. New York
CITY, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Alma, to Mr.. Mortimer Eiche. of
TINS city. Mr.. Eiche recently returned
from from active service in France with the
9th Division ''-
ROPPER-JACOBs- and Mrs. Abra-
ham Jacobs. of Ga East goth ST.. announce
the betrothal of their daughter, Martha
Ruth, to Mr. Edward Gropper Reception
May IL at Hotel Majestic from to G
o'clock
JAY-WEsTRICH- and Mrs. Gustav
Westrich $50 St Marks av, BROOKLYN
N. Y, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Anna, to Mr. Emanuel JAY. of
Newark, N. J.
F-ROSENBLATT- and Mrs
BenJamin Rosenblatt. $50 Prospect av, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Jessie. to Mr.. Sidney H. Knopf.
STRAUSS and Mrs Sam
uel Strauss. 3l9 East 57th St, announce
the engagement OF their daughter silvia
\, to Mr. Sol Kronberg, of Brooklyn.
LEVY-CRYSTAL@ Bernard Crvst.1
announces the engagement of her dauqh
ter, Rose, to Harold Alexander Levy. of
Cedarhurst. L. I. Reception on afternoon
OF May II at 336 West list st. No cards.
MORSE -kANE-Mr and Mrs. Abraham
Kane. 1fS Hayward St, Brooklyn. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Frances L., to Mr.. Samuel r. Morse.
NEWMAN-GLANTz-Mr. and Mrs. David
Giant announce the betrothal of their
daughter. Rose to Mr.. Milton Newman man
son OF Mr. and Mrs. William Newman
reception on Sunday, May H. from
until o'clock, Savigny Hall. 229 Lenoy
av., New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Election Fraud Charged
TO 3 Chicago Women

Special Correspondence
fNHlCAGO, May 4.-Indictments
~ were returned by the March
grand jury last night, following an
investigation of fraud in the primary
election of last February, against ten
persons, among them three women
perhaps the first women to be charged
with corrupt election practices since
woman state suffrage became COM
mon in the United States. Con-
spiracy to debauch the election was
charged against the women and six
Of the men. The seventh man was
accused of illegal voting.
The women against whom indict-
ments were returned were:
Mary Kennefick, judge of election
in Ward 8, Precinct d, wife of po-
liceman assigned to the Sanitary
Board
Mary O'Brien. judge of election in
Ward 5, Precinct Z.
Lillian Voss, clerk in Ward 5, Pre-
cinct T.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Girl Held a Prisoner
BY Two Men, She Says
Accuses Brooklyn Restaurant
Owners of Dragging Her
TO Upper Room

Lucy Donnelly, seventeen years old,
was taken by the police yesterday
from room at 1875 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, near Saratoga Avenue, where
she said she had been kept prisoner
since Wednesday evening. Two men
she accused jumped from windows in
the house as the police entered but
were caught and locked up in the
Ralph Avenue police station, charged
with assault.
The prisoners are James Rizzo. twen-
ty-five years old, of 1925 Sixtieth
Street, and Charles Gizlio, twenty
nine years old. of 2372 Pacific Street.
They are the proprietors of restau-
rant on the street floor of the building
in which the young woman was found
The girl is the daughter of Mrs Mar
tha Donnelly, of ITO Hopkinson Ave
nue., not far from the restaurant She
is a student at the Teachers Training
School, Brooklyn
The police gathered that she had
entered the restaurant to get some
thing to eat and had gone into rear
room, where somebody was playing a
mandolin. Then, according to the
story she told the police two men had
seized her and carried her upstairs
Since then, she continued, one of the
men had always stood guard over her
and threatened her with death if she
made an outcry or tried to escape.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Maj. billiard Killed
In MAut0mObife Ride
Brooklyn Officer Dies and
Wife OF Army Captain,
Is Hurt at Nashville
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May "A mid
night automobile ride, following a
dance, resulted in the death shortly
after o'clock Sunday morning of
Major Alexander billiard, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, 102d Infantry, U. S. A., when
the car which he was driving struck a
telephone pole. Mrs. Lloyd Cregor,
wife of an army captain now in SER
vice in France, who was in the car,
was thrown clear of the wreck, but is
probably fatally injured.
The pair had been riding for an hour
before the accident, which occurred
near the heart of the business section.
billiard was pinned against the steer
ing wheel.
Major Dillard was a former Tennes-
seean. Before his parents moved to
Brooklyn several years ago he resided
at Bristol. He entered the regular
army in October, 1916. After the out
break of the war he was promoted to
a major and was amung the first troops
to go overseas. He was with the first
army, being assigned to that unit
shortly after completing his college
course at the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. His parents reside at 1883 Dean
Street, Brooklyn.
Major billiard had been stationed in
Nashville but a short while, having
been assigned here by the War Depart
ment shortly after returning to this
country from France a few weeks ago
to inspect the training of students at
the colleges in and about Nashville
Army officers who have charge of the
body have wired the parents of Majo
billiard
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Father Duffy Is
To Be Honored bv
People of Bronx
Creeds and Politics Will Be
Forgotten Next Sunday in
Welcome to the Returning
Chaplain of the Old Goth

All barriers of race, creed and pol
itics are to be forgotten next Sat
urday, when the entire Borough of
The Bronx will do honor to Father
Duffy-Major the Rev. Francis P.
Duffy, chaplain of the "Old Goth"
Before the war Father Duffy was
the rector of the Church of Our Saw
iour, at Washington Avenue and 183d
Street, and the people of that sec
ton are preparing a reception for him
that they believe will be the most i'm
posing of its kind the borough has
ever seen. For weeks committee
OF 1000 men, selected from all walks
of life and from every religious de-
nomination, has been perfecting plans
for pageant.
District Attorney Francis Martin is
chairman of the committee, with
Father Francis j. Prunty, of the
Church of Our Saviour, as honorary
chairman. Mr.. Martin announced yes-
terday that more than 10000 march
ers will be in the parade. 1t will
start from 161st Street and the
Grand Concourse, and will move along
the Concourse to Kingsbridge Road.
Major George A. Daily is to be marshal
and the paraders will line up as fol-
lows:
Old and new Goth Regiments, 22d
Engineers, 8th and 9th Coast Artillery.
1th, 18th and list Regiments, 1st and
"a Field Artillery, Squadron A and the
Signal Corps.
United Spanish War Veterans, Grand
Army of the Republic, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Clason Point
Military Academy cadets.
The Chaplain Duffy Club, Hebrew
organizations from Bronx synagogues,
Holy Name societies from every Cath
olic church in the borough, knights Of
Lodge of Elks, Modern Woodmen of
America, Schnorer Club, National Pol
ish Alliance, Common Cause Society
and the Valcour Club.
War Workers, knights of Columbus;
Red Cross, Salvation Army, Y. NJ. C. A,
War Camp Community Service and
Jewish Welfare Board.
Fordham and New York Universities,
Morris, Evander Childs and Theodore
Roosevelt High Schools, st. Ansclms
Cadets, st. AIMS Guards, Boy Scouts
Of America, Bronx Military and Naval
Cadets, st. Augustine's Cadets, Elton
Boys and Girls Brigade, United States
Boy Scouts and delegations from the
Protestant churches.
The following bands will be in line:
Goth. 22d, 18th, 9th, list and 1st
Field Artillery Regimental bands;
Police, Fire Department., Street Clean
ing Department, Catholic Protectery,
immaculate Conception, Clason Point
NJ. A, B. f. Keith's, Interborough, Old
Guard, Post Office and score of fife
and drum corps.
In the reviewing stand, at 181st
Street, will be Governor Smith, Mayor
Hylan, Archbishop Hayes and more
than score of other civil officials
and church dignitaries.
Following the parade there will be
q dinner at Fordham University for
500 persons.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Yonkers Trolleys Halt,
Ignoring Injunction
Citizens to Advise Court, Which
Ordered Return to Five
Cent Fare

YONKERS, N. Y, May 4.-Despite
the fact that an injunction has been
issued against the Yonkers Railroad
compelling it to restore its car SER
vice to Hastings and charge a five
cent fare for the trip, temporarily,
not wheel turned on the line to-
day.
Leslie Sutherland, general manager
of the road, was served with the
papers on Saturday night, and or
dered that fares be reduced from ten
to five cents. When sought for an ex-
planation of the continued tie-up on
the Hastings line to-day, it was said
at his home that he was out of town.
Thomas j. ONeil, who got the court
order, when informed that no cars
were running to and from Hastings,
said that the company was duty
bound TO operate, and that if it per-
sisted in its refusal the matter would
be called to the attention of the courts
Mr.. Sutherland and Mayor William
Wallin, who approved the increased
fare ordinance, were criticised yes
terday at a meeting of the Yonkers
Five-Cent Fare Association, held in
the Chippewa Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Father Walter Shanley,
Danbury Rector, Dies
Nationally known Pastor Was
knighted by King Leopold
of Belgium

DANBURY, Conn, May 4.-The Rev.
Walter J. Stanley, LID, a Catholic
priest of national reputation, who was
knighted by King Leopold ii of Bel
GUM, died here to-day at the age of
siXtyfour.
Father Stanley, who was permanent
rector OF st. Peters Church here, had
been i'll two weeks. The cause of
death was cardiac collapse.
Father Stanley was born in New
Haven and was educated at st. Charles
College, Ellicott City, Md, and at St.
Mary's Theological Seminary, Balti-
years ago by Cardinal Gibbons. For a
time he was at st. Augustine's Church.
Bridgeport, and then at st. Peter S
Church, in Hartford Later he become
rector of st. Joseph's Cathedral, in
Hartford, remaining there twenty
years. He came to ST. Peters here
fourteen years ago. He was opposed
to the use of flowers at funerals and
for some years no flowers have been
allowed in St. Peters Church on such
occasions.
Mount St. Mary's College, Maryland,
conferred the honorary degree of
doctor of laws on Father Stanley in
1908. King Leopold II of Belgium
maze MN knlght of the Order of
Leopold in recognition of his interest
in the Belgian possessions in the Con-
go. He was an ex-president of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America and he had served as presi-
dent of the National Catholic Educa-
tional Association. In Hartford and
this city he was active as a foe of in
temperance and gambling.
Father Stanley is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. John McElroy. of Bridge
port; Sister NJ. Assumpta, of Hartford; ;
Sister NJ. Austin, OF Bridgeport, and
Mrs A. K. Brennan, Of Isainfeld, N. j.
The funeral will be from ST. Peters
Church on Tuesday at 1O:3O o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
BIRTHS


AYIDAM-Mr. and Mrs Jacob Avidam. Of
treeport, Long Island. wish to announce
the arrival Of daughter Doris Avidam,
on Friday, May 2, 1919.
PLATKY-To Mr. and Mrs. Ira Platkv fnes
Ethel Mantell(, a daughter. on May 3,
1919, at Booth Memorial Hospital.
RElss-To 3H. loo Mr.. and Mrs. JAG. M. Reiss sO3
West l22d St, Saturday. May 3. a
daughter at st. Marks Hospital.
SPELLMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel N
Spellman SS,pel Cnee Blanche De Vries) of 1895
East 10th ST., Brooklyn, announce the
birth OF a son on Thursday, May l. 1919.
SINSHEfMER-To Mr. and Mrs Walter T
Sinsheimer (nee Myrtle Kodziesen), a
daughter, May l, at Brooklyn Hospital.
WEINsTEIN-Mr. and Mrs. Abraham D.
Weinstein, son, May g. Sydenham Hos
pital.
WOLF-Mr. and Mrs Walter R. Wolf (nee
Mildred Hurwitz), 240 West 112th St.
announce the arrival of twin sons on
Friday, May ., 1919. Mother and sons
doing we'll
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

ton away from their opportunities to
the week.
"My three objections to professional
Sunday baseball are: First, 1t takes
the young people who are to be the
loyal and religious strength of the ma
other forces that operate every day OF
study the Scriptures and acquire
schools and young peoples societies.
This objection is purely businesslike
and strategic. 1t has nothing to do
with the so-called sacredness of the
Lords Day.
Second, professional Sunday base
ball does not give the wholesome exer-
else and recreation which open lot
baseball does give.
"Third, professional baseball com
mercializes the Lords day If the
game were absolutely without profit to
the promoters there would be no Sun
day professional baseball"
Favored by DR.. Grant
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, of
the Church of the Ascension, takes al
most precisely the opposite view.
81 heartily approve of the innovation
which has Just become fact" he said
"American baseball is a splendid insti-
tuition. and we can't have too much of
it. Ordinarily the people don't have
half enough to do on Sundays. Base
ball can keep them honorably excited.
"Religion is not neday-in-the-
week proposition. It must be made q
seven day-int theweek proposition or it
does not work at all. To-day we have
ceased to regard religion as q medi-
aeval machinery for putting a, soul into
a medieval heaven. We regard it as a
process showing us how to make the
best use of life for the advantage of
the human race. Sunday baseball, it
seems to me, should aid rather than re-
tard this"
81 do not believe in the Puritan Sun
day. said DR.. William T. Manning, Of
Trinity. Wholesome recreation and
amusement has its place on Sunday.
provided religious duties are properly
performed. There is a question, how
ever, in regard to professional sports,
which are carried on largely for finan-
cial gain
Dr. William L. Sullivan, of All Souls,
said
"Under the conditions which under
stand have been imposed upon it, limit
ing its playing to the afternoon, l
think Sunday baseball is excellent
Baseball is perfectly innocent recrea-
ton. 1t Is clean sport, unconnected
with gambling. 1t is the only recrea-
ton many people have. Opening it up
more fully to them, therefore, is a
good thing to do. I do not see how
such action can possibly impair the re-
llgious spirit of a city"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Nicaragua Rushes Troops
To Meet Attack ON Ero,,

SAN JUAN. DEL SUR, Nicaragua.
May 4.-Another 800 men left Granda
yesterday for the Nicaragua Costa
Rica frontier, where a clash took place
Thursday between Costa Ricans exiles
and a force of Costa Rcan frontier
guards.
The commander in chief of the expo
dition is the Mexican General Manuel
Chao. Many Nicaraguans are with the
forces of President Tinoco, President
Of Costa Rica, including Julian Irias.
former Military Governor Of Granada
and General Castillo Chamorro.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Ministers Disagree
On Sunday Baseball
One Organizes Tear. Among His
Young Men; Father Duffy for
IL; DR.. CaIn1an an Opponent

The crack of the bat on New York 8
first Sunday of legalzed baseball awoke
varied responses yesterday from the
city's ministers. The comments ranged
from enthusiastic approval to censure.
BY far the most tangible Endorsement
of the new order came from Long ISL
and City, where the Rev Charles Mel
son, pastor of Grace Chapel of the
United Christian Church of America.
announced that he has organized a ball
team among the young men of his
parish. A schedule OF Sunday dates.
he said, has been arranged. and
throughout the summer, after preach
ing to his congregation in the morning,
he plans to go out and spend the Sab
bath afternoons playing ball with them.
"Baseball is the national sport Of
America" he said in explanation, "and
Sunday is it's most sacred holiday. I
contend that we can combine the two
with pleasure and profit"
Father Duffy Likes 1t
Among the Manhattan enthusiasts,
Father Duffy, of the "Fighting Goth"
was one of the most outspoken.
DO you know what started the Sun
day baseball movement in New York o"
he demanded. "It was a game for the
benefit Of the 69th Regiment, which |
attended about two years ago. I guess
that shows how l feel on the subject
SO you can tell the people that if they
go to church on Sunday morning and
make the proper contribution to the
collection, it's all right for them to 90
to the ball game in the afternoon"
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn,
in taking. the opposite view, pointed to
the possibility of dangers extending
far beyond the confines of the ball field
or the realm of sport.
insofar as Sunday ball is com
mercial proposition, I regard it as in
imical to public morals" he said. "The
whole present tendency Of our public
toward further and further pleasure
seeking is unfortunate. 1t is particu-
larly unfortunate at this time
Our Spiritual Leadership
1--WE have just come through the
ordeal of great war, in which mighty
values we're at stake. We are now
faced with the obligation of becoming
the leader among the nations Of the
world. We need a proper seriousness
Of outlook. proper spiritual discip-
line, in order to meet truly and finely
the tasks for which the new day calls
upon us. We are not going to build up
that proper spirit at ball games and
motion picture shows.
"There is great deal Of hypocrisy
on the part of the chief sponsors of
Sunday baseball. They talk of the
good, OF the people. But the people sit
in the stands while eighteen highly
paid professionals do the 'exercising.'
1t is simply financial gain
DIR. Youngs Position
Many other. opponents of Sunday
games emphasize the commercial phase
of the matter DR.. S. Edward Young.
who in spirit agrees largely with Dr.
Cadman, stresses this point in the
course of statement which says:
II believe in baseball. I do not be-
lieve in Puritanical Sunday. do be-
lieve in giving the religious forces one
whole day to combat the tendencies Of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Striking Longsl1oremen at
Panama Refuse Comproro;s

PANAMA, May 4.-The strike of
west Indian longshoremen at Cristobal
continued to-day. An offer of twenty
cents an hour, an increase of tbree
cents, was refused by the men. who
demand forty cents an hour. a rate
suggested by agents of the American
Maintenance of Way Union. which is
sad to be operating on the Isthmrs
with the approval of the American n
Federation of Labor. The strike has
been disapproved by American unions
engaged on canal work.
me .stevedoring on the TRANSPORT
Fitzpatrick was done by soldiers
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
kentucky Wishing Clock Has
Attracted Oyevr 100000

FRANKFORT, KY, May I'm three
years j. 7. Larkin, assistant custodian
at the State Capitol, has shown 1870 coo
persons through the building.
mat many persons have guessed at
the number of yards in the rug on the
state reception room floor and touched
the lucky clock, while they made wish
IN the tower. About as many have rot
thelr wish as guessed the number of
yards, Mr.. Larkin surmises.
On pleasant Sundays at this time of
the year he ushers about five hundred
people around the corridors.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

Giants, to the midget six-year- old hurl-
ing ball over an oil can that stood
for home plate with the same motion
or almost the same motion-that was
used by Mathewson in pitching the
celebrated fadeaway. 1t was the kind
Of weather in which the fan loves to
sit back and indulge in those native
American emotions that boil and fer
ment under the spell of the American
game.
baseball games at the Polo Grounds
and at Ebbets Field until the end Of
the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Bomb ThroSser Tries TO
Kill General Horya,h

VLADIVOSTOK, May Am attempt
was made recently on the life of Lieu
tenant General Horvath, Russian mill.
tary commander at Harbin. His asssiI.
ant attacked him with bombs, but was
seized before he had carried out hix
purpose. Canadian soldiers assisted
in capturing the man.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
MARRIAGES

MCUNE-ROBINSO SON-On Saturday Nav .
1919, at the home of the brides parents
Yonlsers, n. Y, Edgarda. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A Robinson, to Rowe Nc
Cune. of Montreal. Canada
W0OLF-FULD-Mr and Mrs. Louis Fuld
Of Sl5 West 179th St, announce the mar,
riage of their daughter Amelia. to NJ
Emanuel WooIf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nj.
chael Wolf, of 279O Broadway. on Wednes-
day. April 30, by the Rev DR.. Lissman.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Giants First
Sunday Game
Draws $4,000
Continued from page l

oieacherite at the Polo Grounds was q
myth until yesterday. They discovered
nm, and also the female of the species.
not to mention their young, at Brush
Stadium yesterday.
There was only one gray cloud in the
sunllt afternoon. The Giants lost to
the Philadelphia Nationals That sad
dened even the news for fans who were
seeing the heroes of whom they had
read so much for the first time Nc
Graw. Mathewson, Hal Chase, Laugh
ing Larry Doyle, Benny Kauff and the
others.
McGraw Turns Comedian
McGlaw, the dignifed John Joseph,
enlivened by the warm spring day. for
the time cavorted after the fashion of
Germany Schaefer. Ordinarily he has
two attitudes. one Of typical McGraw-
ian dignity, the other of red~faced bel
ligerency. Heinie Zimmerman, the
Great Zim," who was being seen for
the first time in the flesh by the new
bleacherites, furnished comedy relief
by being put off the field by. Umpire
Bill KLEIN.
At Ebbets Field, in Brooklyn, the
went vociferous with delight when the
Dodgers, who hold the hopes of the
Flatbush population, trimmed the Bos-
ton Braves. In Jersey at the two parks
of the international League new con-
tingents of fans turned out to watch
Jersey City and Newark battle with in
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

vaders. One of the amateur games in
Brooklyn was being watched and en-
couraged by minister. At Olympic
Field, in Harlem, two negro teams per
formed for the first Sunday in the
open to teeming crowds of Afro -Ameri-
cans. In all Of the Fairgrounds and
back lots juvenile baseball mines were
busy and enthusiastic.
The Weather for Baseball
1t was typical baseball weather
quite warm enough 10 bring out the
best in the pitchers, from the veteran
Rube Benton, who worked for the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

Der Of the National Academy of Sci
ence.
He was born in New Providence. N.
j., received the degree of Bachelor Of
Science in 1898 and after teachine
several years in Lehigh came to Yale
in 1908. He was for several wears a
member Of the United States Geo.
logical Survey. He leaves a widow.
who was Miss Helen Bailey, and four
sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
PROF. JOSEPH BARRELL.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 4.-Pro-
fesor Joseph Barrell, of the Yale De-
partment of Geology, died at his home
to-day after a weeks illness. During
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engag cement, Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
UP to midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call