davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
AGITATORS ARE BUSY
IN SOUTH AMERICA
ASSOCIATED Press)

Montevedio, Monday, Feb. 24.-The
government has given strict orders to
the army and police in view of the
poets for outbreak of general strike,
according to the Tribuna. Profession
al agitators continue their efforts to
bring about strike.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
LABOR LEGISLATION

Paris, Feb. 25.-The peace confer
ence on international labor legislation
today considered articles dealing with
the questio nof economic penalties in
the event a state fails to carry out
its obligations, under the proposed in
ternational labor convention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK

Today: Marion Davis in "The Bur-
den of Proof.
Wednesday: Gladys Brockwell in
"The Strange Woman"
Thursday: Montagu Love in "The
Roughneck."
Saturday: AL. G. Fields Minstrels.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
WORRIED BY MANY
S|DESHOW WARS
Poles, Huns and Bohemians Probably
Despair of Seeing the Dawn
of Peace
CAssociated PrsssO

London, Feb. 25.-The attempt OF
Bavarian Spartacans to organize a
revolution in Baden and establish a
soviet government failed except at
Mannheim. The Spartacans still hold
that city which is cut off from the
rest of the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
HALF A MILLION
RETURNED HOME
Or Will Soon be on Their Way, Ac-
cOrding to the General Staff
Announcement
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Monday, Feb. 24.-Nearly
half million troops of the American
Expeditionary Forces have either re-
turned home or will be en- route be-
fore July 1st. according to plans OF
the general staff announced today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
MILITARY PEACE MAKERS

Paris, Feb. 25.-The interallied
military mission to Poland left War
saw for Prague today to act as me.
diators in the conflict between the
Poles and Czecho-Slovaks, according
to a wireless received here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
PENNSYLVANIA PROHIBITS
ASSOCIATED Press)

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. 25.-The
Pennsylvania senate today passed the
house joint resolution ratifying the
national prohibition amendment. This
is the forty-fifth state to ratify the
amendment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
.LUDENOORFF NOT
ALLOWED To L|NGER
Twelve Months Ago the Swedes
Would Have Licked the Mud
OFF His Toes
GAssociated Press)

London, Feb. 25.-General Luden-
dorff left Sweden for Germany Sun
day night, according to a Stockholm
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company. The Swedish foreign Of
flee refused to extend his permit to
stay in Sweden. The permit expired
Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
CLOTHING WANTED

Clothing is wanted for two chill
rem, both boys, aged three years and
eleven years. Send to Kings Daugh-
ters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
SELECTING A LANDING SITE
British Intend to Soon Try to Cross
Atlantic with Hydroplane

Sydney, N. Sc Feb. 25.-Major
Morgan of the British Naval Air Ser
vice is at st. Johns, where he is Sc
lecting a site for landing of Brit
ish government hydroplane, which
will soon attempt a flight from Ire
land to the ancient colony. 1t is like
ly that plateau at Freshwater Bay,
about three miles from. the city, will
be selected for the landing.
As soon as weather conditions per-
nit the transatlantic flight will be at
tempted. The British air service has
machine equipped and ready for the
trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
INTENDS TO FIGHT FOR HIS
IDEA
A SHARP THRUST

An America confning to her own
territories her conception and pur-
pose to make men free, he said, would
have to keep her honor "for those
narrow, selfish. provincial purposes
which seem so dear to some minds
that have no sweep beyond their near
est horizon"
Before a responsive audience that
filled the biggest auditorium in the
city, the president pictured the Old
World fighting with stubborn desper-
alton and expecting in the end moth
ing better for the peoples than they
had known for centuries.
He pictured the American nation
entering the lists with new purpose
the freedom of mankind. The Old
World had caught the vision, and any
treaty of peace drawn otherwise than
in the new spirit would be nothing
more, he asserted, than modern
scrap of paper" and the present
peace unless guaranteed by the united
forces of the civilized world, could not
stand generation.
Bending over the speakers table
AAo Ae11C oCS III lOA4CC 1Af1OO, a1Au 4AAS
right hand clenched, the president ex-
claimed: "Any man who thinks that
America will take part in giving the
world any such rebuff and disappoint-
ment as that does not know America
/ invite him to test the sentiment OF
the nation"
Interrupted by applause, the presi.
dent halted, and then evoked the
greatest demonstration of the after.
noon when he added that he woulC
accept no sweeter challenge than the
issue of the American purpose in the
war.
HAS FIGHTING BLOOD
'd have fighting blood in me-" he
said with apparent feeling, land it i:
sometimes a delight to let it have
scope, but if it is challenge on thi:
occasion it will be an indulgence"
At another point in his address. tn,
president said that if the great hop,
of the world for a league of nation.
was disappointed he would wish $50
my part never to have had Americ;
play any part whatever in this at
tempt to emancipate the world
have no more doubt of the verdict o
America in this matter than | hav,
doubt of the blood that is in me-"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
ITALY DOESN'T LIKE THE IDEA

Rome, Feb. 25.-A protest against
the proposal to sink the surrendered
German warships was printed by the
.Tribuna today. The newspaper urges
the distribution of the warships pro-
portionately among the Allies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
CLEMENCEAU IMPROVES

Paris, Feb. 25.-Premier Clemen-
ceau's progress. is such that he may
now be classed as convalescent. The
latest reports continue to indicate he
is improving and will soon return to
rrnrk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Another shipment of Nunnally's,
THE Candy of the South" in today.
We always have it fresh is the reason
we sell so much of it. Come and get
yours at Gerig's Drug Store. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
NOTCH
MOVED UP
If Prexy Doesn't Veto the Bill, Our
Oklawaha Improvement May Pull
Thru After All
CAssociated Press)

Washington, Feb. 25.-The House
today adopted the conference report
on the rivers and harbors bill, carry
ing thirty-three million dollars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
JULIAN STORY
ASSOCIATED Press)

ASSOCIATED Press)
Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Julian Sto-
ry, the artist, died here yesterday. He
had been i'll many months. Mr.. Story
was in his 62nd year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

NyaPs Face Powder for a good
complexion. Try it and you will use
no other. The Anti-Monopoly Drug
Store. 22-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Picked pigs feet, cold boiled ham
at the Delicatessen Market, opposite
fire station. 25-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
AT THE BOARD OF TRADE
ROOM THIS EVENING

People Interested in Baseball are Re-
quested to be Present
There will be a meeting at the
board of trade room this evening, to
consider the proposition of the st.
Louis Nationals to train in Ocala. All
those interested in this important
mater are requested to be present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Weather Forecast: Rain tonight and
probably Wednesday; colder tonight
and Wednesday; Thursday, cold and
probably fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
INTENDS To FIGHT
FOR HIS IDEA
President Wilson Believes that the
League of Nations Will Have the
|, Strong Support of the American
People.
ASSOCIATED Press1

Washington, Feb. 25.-President
Wilson today reiterated his confidence
that the people of the country will
support the plan for a league of ma
Mticns in telegram TO President BuD.
ton of the league of nations union.
SIGNED THE BIG BILL
Washington, Feb. 25.-The presi-
dent arrived in Washington at five
o'clock this morning from Boston, re-
naming on the train until $40, when
he drove to the White House. 1t. was
announced on his arrival that the
president signed the six billion dollar
war reveAue bill aboard the train last
night. The measure carries a rider
making the District of Columbia bone
dry.
INTENDS TO FIGHT FOR HIS
IDEA
Boston, Feb. 25.-President Wilson
will fight at home as he has fought
abroad for a league of nations. Re-
turning from France, he had been on
American soil not more than three
hours, yesterday before he threw
down the gauntlet to those who dis
trust the proposed concert of govern
ments based, he said, on the American
ideals which had won the war for JUS
tice and humanity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-30
SUFFICIENT COAL
TOSUPPLY HOMES
AND RUN UTILITIES
Non-union Miners and Con-
tracts Assure This Says
Secretary Lane.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3O.--Sum-
ming up the condition Of the coun-
trys fuel supply on the eve OF a
threatened soft coal strike, Secretary
Lane to-day gave an encouraging
view of the situation as 1t touches
household and public needs.
New England, Mr.. Lane said. has
a supply OF coal that should last two
months. Tho Northwest. the prin-
cipal storage point OF which is Du-
luth is also literally supplied, ac-
cording TO Lane.
Coal mined by non union min.
ers and coal produced by mines
where contracts are in force and
whore the men will not walk out
will be sufficient TO take care OF
all current domestic. public utiI.
ity and railroad needs MIR. Lane
declared.
There Is from 100000 900 TO 2Oo,-
100000 tons OF non union mined coal
yearly ahd this would be divided as
follows:
Railroad supply. 100000 tons:
domestic, 5O,OOO,O0O. and public util-
tiles 25'Ooo.OoO' This would leave nc
coal for industries from the source
and Mr.. Lane said they would have
to be taken care OF through curtail-
ment OF their consumption.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-30
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE rltACk, LAUREL, Md, an. 80 -
l.tH clt'1es Tor up UurruSs rNnc~ az az ulluWp
FlltSI HAIE 'nNo.Star- -Ohis; slN turlOngs
Wedding tsto, lui, tol. Mur,hy, lUi; tJll.in-
tu,A lafs. ll2. Eppnsnos, lu,; Gam II, cause
To-, -ahn Maid, lui, aIkall4l ltLk llO; lbIlkGu
ihS 10; T,m h,t'hum. lUi Franc nrr,rr. III
a.. .'a.agleI, 100; H.eo, no; lragl lsSaIn ll3,
slHlfr'e Murray eW'. hlDWEis-Qnncy sablr
SECOND RACE sterrlerhaSe. thre,.year. odds
and upsafds. two muc lionacourt' igny h Min
ton hina l4h, Pioneer, t46 a Florence X il6.
o Autisrptc, l5n JaS hiTd, l41: a Lewis Oppo
W; Atma 100 a 'haS l., Perkins entry.
THIRD lnCE MSid,us; thrc, YEAR olds and
.ag ii5; TnGls JOIN. iio,H josd!pHh !Hh y - MmpSS,
Ito Rio, il5. Echo h, iin; Ttari Sea, iGi
Farminsdak no; Pride ot India no, Duke
John. no; fro"nnullr no: Mskgt, 10; SIX
FIrltru RACE Two year o,l. claiming. Oh,
iElonx' R"lckIE AIRS, lT 'I.S1lelF, la
caa oc,le lgi Mildred 10; VI, n,sr. ~
1glrl iu2, Enunite lU2: 'Auar'can Roy. IN,
FIFTH RNCE Hand'cap: thr,,N eu-oI i,
mite Bale Dan.es u, ~, Wa DH,e. IA
,ffw"Nn, IL War MaA, l%i Aa.'ano, iO6
s'''XV x Rtt'E Trry-ye,rou, ami ,.mau
el,nrE 0ge mi" and hr ong WAicr War
va 'H-'v koH lOi 'king I0tl ilS. 'Re
lar,g ,ai 'Iaigm'n no GHnds~ ITO
eellnE one mile aL lnf Bar C,y liJ. III
I'm, his; 'lrdooncc 10, .'Galley Bad. 10
I','s ard CaA li6, 'Snll1a Gaicwupi iOi
,r"'ss no; Lruc ',stase MS 'folntA
"a '-oatse allowance. Tn,s sod.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-30

tutional and inalienablc rights Of
American citizens. II is the climax OF
long series OF attempted usurpations
OF executive power.
"The residential statement an
nounced aS it's excuse for threaten
that the war itself Is still a fact
Two days later, however. in a veto
message 10 Congress-. the President
refused TO approve Of enforcement
an act which he said was passed by
reason OF the emergency of war an
whose objects have been satisfied in
the demobillzation of the army and
navy II the President was right on
Monday submit. sir, that he was
wrong on Saturday.
THE Presidential edict threatenes
to deny to mine workors protection
| Of both the Thirteenth and Four
I teenth Amendments To the Constitu-
tion. They are threatened with in
voluntary servitude by the Presiden-
tial attempt to make a refusal To
work individually or collectively a
crime.
This, despite the Supreme Court
has repeatedly held that under these
amendments n laborer cannot bC
forced even under guise OF con.
tract obligation to render involun.
tary service, Supreme Court o
United States has always asserted
there is no more important concern
than to safeguard the freedom o
} labor upon which alone can enduring
} prosperity be based
1T is difficult to believe that tn
President would have issued such
r document had he been PHYSICAL!
capable of obtaining first hand in
foramtion and of exercising his owl
uninfiuence intelligence in this mos
important problem. Yet his state
mcnt OF oct. 70 threatens the min
workers with sanctified peonag,
demands that they perform involun
,ary service; proclaims a refusal I
be a crime when no such crime eX
lists, nor can such a crime be de
, fined under the Constitution.
"The right and the duty rests upo
v free American labor to maintain nm
c impaired the constitutional privilege
!, and guarantees Of all American cit
zens. The United Mine Workers {
> America believe the great majority {
II our citizenship viii resent any tres
s pass upon these principles.
(Signed) JOHN l., LEWIS,
"Presidcnt United Mine Workers (
j. America"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-30
COLORADO TROOPS
START MOB|L|zING
FOR MINE STRIKE
Executive Tells of Hidden Mu-
nitionS in Urging "Spirited
Citizens" to Organize.

DENVER, oct. 80 Mobilization Of
the Colorado National Guard for the
protection Of miners who wish to
work in case a strike Of soft coal
miners occurs Nov. 1, was begun to-
day upon instructions from Gov.
Shoup.
Tho National Guard, approximately
1,2O0 strong, is ordered 20 mobilize at
Golden and Trinidad by Friday
night.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, oct 30
Sheriffs and Mayors OF all cities and
municipalities in West Virginia had
under consideration to-day a recon-
mendation from Gov. John j. Corn
we'll that they organize committees
OF spirited citizens" to aid public
officials during the coal strike,
scheduled TO open at midnight to-
morrow.
In his Communication to the city
and county executives. the Governor
called attention to "the dangers Ia
which the State and organized society
may bo suddenly subjected" and
added that he had Information as &c
the accumulation OF arms and am.
n,unition in this state. Of which the
public does not know"
The Governor, in referring TO tn,
munitions, said there was no Stat,
law 10 deal with the matter. but in
dicnted that his knowledge Of tn,
temper and purposes OF some within
the state and the possibility OF al
economic and Industrial crisis" 10,
him to suggest the formation Of til,
B citizens committees.
Duties Of such committees woul,
be to alleviate suffering incident t,
! the strike and to help in preservinj
order and in protecting lives an,
| property said the Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-30
POWER TO FIX R. R. RATES
IS TAKEN FROM WILSON

WASHINGTON. oct 3o.-Thu Houso
to-day gave anal approval to the bill
taking from the President his war
power to make railroad rates without
Rrst submitting them to the lnterstat"
Commerce Commission.
The bin now goes to the President for
his signature. II restores the pre-war
system Of rate making
\ bill to authorize funding OF mil
lions OF dollars loaned to railroads by
the Government for purchase of equip
nent was passed by the senate to-day
A funding corporation has been organ
,zed 10 handle s2cj, 900, 900 Of the billior
dollars expended for bettcrments by
the Government, Senator Cummins eN
rlaIncd, but Congressional authority u
necessary before the Government car
accept sureties OF this concern in pay
mpnt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-30
100000 MINERS
DUE TO WALK OUT
IN EIGHT STATES
Unions Predi,t General Re-
SponSe in Ail BituminouS
Districts of Country.

PITTSBURGH. oct. 5O.-The dawn
Of Saturday will find more than
100000 coal miners of Western and
Central Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia on strike. according 20 officers
Of tho United Mine Workers OF
America in the two districts, who
have declared that the mon will obey
orders Of their leaders TO walk out
In the Pittsburgh district alone
there are 10000 miners ready to Quit
work AT the hour set for tho strike,
according to union representatives.
Union leaders In the West Virginia
flelds have announced that they ex-
pect $4,000 miners TO answer the
strike, and operators said that a part
Of the 5000 union men in the non
union fields OF that State might
walk out
SPRINGFIELD. H., Oct. 30.-Min-
ing Of soft coal at the rate OF ap-
proximatcly s., 900 tons a year will
cease In Illinois, third largest btu
minous coal producing State in the
Union. and 10000 miners will bo idle.
when the miners strike order be-
comes effective at midnight to-mor-
row.
These figures were furnished to-
day at miners State headquarters
and at the Illinois Department OF
Mines and Minerals.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 3O-lf the
strike OF soft coal miners becomes eff
foctive saturday, II will bring out
more than 10000 miners in Ohio, Will
close down more than 1000 mines in
thirty-onc Ohio counties and Will stop
an. average daily production Of nearly
100000 tons, according To officials OF
the United Mine Workers here.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. SO.--Ap-
pruNimately 10000 miners whose
annual output Of bituminous coal has
been 81 100000 tons viii fail to go tn
work In Kentucky Saturday, accord
ing TO best Information reaching
Louisville from the mining districts
to-day.
PTTTSBURG, Kan, Oct. 30. -
Every union miner in the Kansas
coal fields has been notified TO cease
work tomorrow night. Union, Off
cials have announced that the strike
! order viii close practically every
mine in Kansas. The Kansas pro-
duCtion is 100000 tons yearly. Thir.
teen thousand miners are employed
in the district
DETROIT, Oct. 30.--General oh
seryance of the strike call would az
feet approximately 2,4O0 miners h
Michigan.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 30. -
! Union officials claimed to-day that 49,
| 900 miners In tho Eastern Tcnnesse'
and Southeastern Kentucky district
would 10 on strike tomorrow mid
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-30
SAYS COAL STRIKE WON'T
INFLUENCE R. R. WORKERS
Nv. 6. Lee Declares, However,
G. That Concessions Must BE
-. Made. by Hines.

w x 6WAsHINoToN Oct So.-Dlrector
: General Hines to-day had before him
the report OF his wage adjustment
Board concerning the demands OF the
railroad workers. lie planned TO sum
mon officials OF the brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen and the Order OF
Hallway Conductors to a conference
y awe came here 90 get an answer y
said W. G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood 70. Railroad Trainmen
FNye expect It soon"
- Mr.. Hinas's decision. while upplying
only 10 conductors and trainmeu in this
Ilstance, Is expected TO serve aA al
fDdex OF administration policy towar,
all railroad workers,
Leaders OF the workers told the Dl
fector General their men arc restless
and that II will be difficult TO proven
q strike unless concessions are made.
NJ. Lee said railroad workers woul,
not be directly influenced by Goa
strike
We don't believe in Smpatheu
3 action" ne said. "a ,od strike woul
contribute 10 general unrest however
and might make II harder 70 rcstrai
The men,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-30
OPERATORS PLEDGE FIGHT
ON ANY PROFITEERS
Scale Committee Head Says Few
Have Taken Advantage OF
Present Crisis.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. SO.-The operators
win use all Of their power 10 prevent
any individual among them from in
crensng the price of coal, according to
a statement made by Thomas T. Brew
ster. head Of the Coal Operators Scale
Committee, to-day
Mr.. Brewster also stated that so far
as Is known. the attempts to take ad-
vantage OF the present situation to boost
the price OF coal have been few.
after the withdrawn OF price con.
/ trol the prices OF the higher grades ad-
vAnced slightly and the lower grades
declined considerably and tho general
! average of priccs Is below those In ef-
J feet 1t the Time the pricu control was
withdrawn" said MIR. Brewster
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-30
NOT A CRIME TO STRIKE, AS
sERTs MINE CHIEF.

MAY point out to you that, under
laws ~ United States beyond any
Presidential amendment or abroga-
ton, II is not crime 10 strike; 1t can
not be made crime 10 strike ana that
an individual cannot be punished for
striking rs for the commission OF a
crime
THE President OF the United States
is the servant and not the master OF
the Constitution, The Constitution Is
the supreme law of the land. In tho
Interpretation and application OF tn,
Constitution, the decisions Of the Su'
prone Court are anal authority
The Presidents statement OF Oct
25. 1919, threatens invasion OF Consti
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-30
CALLS PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
"FIERcELY PARTISAN"

Permit me- to say to you. sir, the
unprecedented and unwarranted ac-
ton of Cabinet and President OF the
United States in Issuing statement of
Saturday last has done more TO pre-
vent satisfactory settlement OF Inn
pending strike and working out OF
wage agreement than any other ele-
I ment which has entered into sit
uation.
THE Presidents statement is u
hcrcely partisan document because 1t
attacks the intention of the mino
workers without even suggesting that
mine operators may have brought
about this unhappy situation, and
further because threat is maed "a
exercise fun force Of Government Ia
prevent stoppage OF work without
any corresponding threat to exert full
force of Government TO enforce faii
working conditions and a living wage
at 10 indeed a sad commentary
upon principles Of square deal
ina when President OF United
States and his Cabinet by unani'
nous vote ally themselves with
sinister financial interests which
seek TO deny Justice TO labor and
preeipitate our country into in
dustrial turmoil.
THE President states: The min,
workers projected strike is not onl
! unjustifiable but unlawful II
;. states further; IT is wrong bot
morally and legally. In other words
: the President says II Is crime 70
!; the miners to strike and threaten
/. punishment for the crime.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-30
DIED..

BUTTLE.--MARY.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway and Goth st.
Thursday. 10 o'clock.
sTEINWAY.-on Oct. 80. CHARLES h"
beloved husband OF Marie A. steinway
lneo Mertcus, father OF Charles s
stcnwuy and Mrs. Bronson Batchelor'
Services the Funeral Church Campbell
building, broadway. at Goth At. Inter
ment at the family mausoloum nt Green
wood Cemetery.
SrIEFEL.-SAIIOMON
Services at tho CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway and SGth st. on
Friday, at II o'clock.
TsASG.--YAU,
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
/ CHURCH. broadway and Goth ST., on
Sunday. At 2 o'clock.