davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
REFUSED TO OPERATE ON
PARY

The opera house will have a spe-
cial attraction Monday, May 8, a
powerful photoplay feature, "Are
You Fit To Marry?" This picture
is founded upon the greatest prob
lens and realities of life. Why some
children are always bubbling over
with health, strength and the joy of
living, while others are puny5 weak
and ill-tempered is clearly explained
in this marvellous production. There
is no mawkish sentimentality, no
dragging in of unsavory scenes to pan
der to low taste, but clean, whole
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

the picture beautiful with Annette
Kellerman. This picture will be
shown again on Wednesday, matinee
and night.
''On Thursday, "Silver Threads
Among The Cold will be seen. This
picture is a Installation of the song
of the same title and takes an all
star cast to put it over. The famous
Lee children, Katherine and Jane,
are in the cast
On Friday Al Jennings, the famous
train robber, will be seen in "The
Lady of The Dugout," one of the
most thrilling of all Western dramas.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

some presentation of facts that teach
the inevitable lesson, driven home
with the cold steel of truth. This
picture is most interesting and should
be seen by every grown child and
adult-not alone from a standpoint
of amusement, but for their own per-
sonal welfare. Bring your sons and
daughters; it will do them good. The
film has been produced by DR.. Harry
]. Haisden, of Chicago, and the plot
is based on the Bollinger baby case,
which recently caused worldwide
sensation through the deformed baby.
This production has been arrang-
ed in a most refined manner, and in
spite of the delicate subject with
which it deals, there is positively
nothing in it to offend anyone of
either sex; but in order to avoid pos
sible embarrassment, it will be shown
to separate audiences, and no children
will be admitted.
The performances will be as fol-
lows: Ladies only, 70 p. m. men
only, 7:15 to IL p. m.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

The biological section of the
American Chemical Society an
nounces that chlorine gas may soon
come into universal use an an infiu-
enza preventative.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

In Great Britain nearly 24O, ,000-
600 tons of coal are mined annually.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Maine Dignitaries Will
Attend Blaine Reburial
Body, With That of Wife. Will
Rest in Spot He Favored
i'm Life
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

AUGUSTA Me, June 12,-Arrange-
ments were completed tonight for
the funeral of the late James G..
Blaine and Mrs. Blaine, whose bodies
will arrive here from Washington to-
morrow afternoon. Adiutant General
George Mel. Presson and Captain
Francis H. Farnum will accompany
the bodies from Washington, where
they have ben buried for many years.
Mr. Blaine died in 1893, and Mrs.
Blaine in 1908.
The honorary bearers will be Gov
ernor Carl E. Milliken, Leon F. Hig-
gins, of Brewer, President of the
Senate; Frank G. harrington, of Au-
gusta, Speaker of the State House OF
representatives.; Chief Justice Leslie c.
Cornish, of the Supreme Judicial
Court; ex-Chief Justice William Penn
Whitehouse, of the Supreme Judicial
Court and Mayor Burleigh Martin, of
Augusta. There will be sixteen active
bearers from James Fitzgerald Post,
American Legion, of this city.
Dr. James H. Ecob, pastor of the
South Parish Congrega tional Church
of this city, where Mr.. Blaine attended,
will conduct the committal service.
The Blaine grave was purchased by
his widow three years after his death
1t contains about three and one-half
acres of land overlooking the Kennebec
River, where throughout his life Mr.
Blaine used to go for rest and thought
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Chicago's Population
Is Put at 2.7Ol,2l2
Increase Is 23.6 Per Cent Over
1910, Exceeding New York's
Rate of Growth by 81

WASHINGTON, June 12-The popu-
lation of Chicago was announced TO-
night by the Census Bureau as 2.701.212.
an increase Of 515929 since 1910 This
IS the third decade in which Chicago
mas shown an increase of more than
half a million.
The increase was 23.6 per cent over
1910, which exceeded New York Citv's
rate OF growth by ST per cent. New
4ork's rate from 1910 to 1920 was 17.9.
Chicago is the second most populous
city II. the United States. In 184O it
had only 4,470 inhabitants and did not
even rank among the country's fifty
largest cities. To-day it has more than
5000 GOO in its metropolitan district.
With an increase Of 570.3 per cent.
Chicago in 1850 had a population of
29,963 ranking it as the twenty-fifth
largest city. The passing of the mill
ion mark in 1890. with an increase of
1885 per cent, took Chicago past Phila-
delphia and Brooklyn into rank as Sec
ond largest city in the country, which
position it has since held
Chicago passed the 100000 mark
in 1910.
New York City's population, an
nounced week ago as 5,621 ISL, showed
that city had an actual increase Of
854,268.
Chicago in 1910 had 100000 people
more than Philadelphia, third largest
city, whose population for 1920 has not
yet been announced
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
The Real Estate Market
Builders Employed
To Carry Through
Business Projects
Commercial Construction
All That Is Being Award
ed; Downtown Bank
Building To Be Altered

The contract for constructive pa,u
church and monastery for ST. Michael's
Church in Brooklyn has been awarded
to Adam Wischert, of Brooklyn, ac
cording to Browns Letters, Inc. con-
struction reports. The building will
be located in Joralemon Street and
VIII be of freproof construction. Plans
ana specihcatlons were prepared by
Gustave K. Steinbach. and the approy(-
mate cost of the work when completed
is placed at 5000, 900.
$4,000 Alteration in Sixty-third Street
The Vesta Storage Battery Company.
1876 broadway, has awarded che con
t1act for altering its office building at
AZ and 49 West Sixty-third Street to
the Structural Engineering Corporation,
OF lS7 Greenwich Street, New York
CITY. Plans and specifications were
prepared by W Albert Swasey, and it
IS expected that the approximate cost
o. the alterations Will amount to
$4,000.
New School for Upstate Town
From plans prepared by Tooker &
Marsh, 1o1 Park Avenue, James P.
Halllnan, of Little Falls, N. Y, will
construct a new school at Little Falls.
The building will be Of fireproof con
struction, two stories and basemer t.
96xl46, and will cost in the neigh
borhood of s160,O0O
Bank Building To Be Changed
The Battery Park National Bank. 8
Broadway, has awarded contract for
altering its banking building to John
Lowry jr.. of West Fortieth Street.
this cicy. Plans and specifications
were prepared by Bertram Cunning
ham, and when completed the cost %
the alterations Will be 100000
$4,000 Addition to Shoe Plant
The soss Manufacturing Company,
OF Brooklyn, has awarded the contract
for the addition to its factory build
ing at the corner Of Bergen Street and
Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, to William
Flanagan, 118 East Twenty ighth
Street, New York. The cost of the
add -tion will be close to 100000 The
plar and specifications were prepared
by 80 & Bryson, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Alexander T. Mason.
Noted Lawyer and
Art Patron, Is Dead
Had Been Deputy Attorney
General of New York State
and Member of the Char.
ter Revision Committee

alexander TAILOR Mason, president of
the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion in 1902, Deputy Attorney General
TOR the State of New York from 1905
10 1905 and a member of the Greater
New York Charter Revision Commits
sion IN 1900, died last Thursday at his
home in this city. He was sixty-one
years old.
mr. Mason was for many years a
lawyer in this city and a member of
the firm of Daily, Hoyt & Mason, with
offices at 165 Broadway He was born
IN Westerly, R. l.. and was grad
uated from Trinity College, Hart
1ord, Conn, in 1881. He then attended
the Columbia University Law School
ahd was graduated frona there in 1888.
Mr.. Mason was a delegate to the Re
publican National Convention of 1904.
tie was patron of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, fellow of the Amer
lcan Geographical Society, an officer of
the Legion of Honor, ore of the found
ers of the Amateur Comedy Club and
patron of the American Museum of
Art.
In addition to his legal connections
with DAILY, Hoyt & Mason, Mr.. Mason
was president of the Alliance Fran
calse and vice president of the Feder-
alton of French Alliances in the United
States and Canada.
He was a member of the University
CLUB, the Century Club, the Republican
Club of New York and the Century
Association.
Mr.. Mason is survived by his wife, a
son and daughter. Funeral services
Will be held tomorrow at st. Barthol-
omew's Church, Park Avenue and Fif-
tieth Street, and the interment will
take place at Woodlawn Cemeterv
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
White Plains Housing
Corp. Sells Dwelling
First Of Ten Houses Started Re.
Gently in Anderson Park Is
Bought by DIR. e.. GrOsch

The White Plains Housing Corpora
tion has sold to DR.. Charles Grosch, of
25 Sterling Avenue, the house being
erected by the corporation on the cor
ner of Sterling Avenue and Lynton
Place, White Plains. This is the first
house of the ten being erected by the
corporation at Anderson Park to be
sold.
The foundations for these houses
are now being constructed and as the
greater part of the timbers have been
cut the frame work will go up with
considerable rapidity.
The corporation expects to sell prac-
tically ali of the houses before they
are completed, as the prices of these
houses compare very favorably with
houses being sold in surrounding COM
murities by speculative builders.
The corporation hopes to have COM
pleted IN September three six-room
houses, four seven-room houses and
three eight-room houses. 1t is one of
the latter that has been purchased by
DR.. Grosch. 1t is the highest priced
house in the group.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
MARRIAGES

ALFAU-EBBELs-On Saturday. June 70.
at the chapel OF the Intercession by the
rev Roman 1. Harding Edith Louise
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert l.
Ehoels, to Mr.. Rafael Alrau son Of the
lats Colonel Antonio a Alfau, who was
chamberlain oc the King OF Spain and
Mrs; Eugenia C. de Alfau, all OF New
York City
BALDWIN-OLMsTED June 10 Mar
got Elizabeth .Olnsted of Co1rrnhus
ONO, to oran s. Baldwin. OF New York
COLE-MELNiCK--Mr an, Mrs. Max
Melnick. of 42O Riverside Drive, am
hoEnce the marriage Of their daughter.
f,stelse Muriel, TO Mr. Louis w Cole. at
the Ritz-Carlton on June S 1920.
kINf-SLOWEY--On June 2, 1920. Miss
MARION Slowey, daug hter of Mrs Daniel
hcLane of 32 Pierrepont 1t, BROOKLYN
20 MI Edward Thomas Diriny OF Flush
81 VMNER-SAYRE-o Saturday June IL
az Madison. n j., by the Rev. DaviC.
nufflu; Irene Barlow Sayre. niece of
Mrs, Henry Irving Brittin. to Richard
Earle sumner, of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
OBITUARY NOTES

DANIEL j. MORAN, formerly in the
at his home, II State Street. He Is sur
vived by four sons and two daughters
JAMES F. ROACH. a deputy collector
OF internal revenue, died Thursday at his
honle, 26S Prospect Place, BROOKLYN He
is survived by his wife. four sons seven
daughters and sister
JAMES WEAVING. sixty six, for many
years engaged in the ice manufacturing
business in Brooklyn. died Friday al his
home, l39 Palmetto Street Brooklyn He
Is survived by his wife, two sons and nine
grandchildren.
JOHN ROBERTS. sixty-fve, one of the
helpers of the custodian of Police Head
quarters in Brooklyn and at one time a
professional acrobat, died Friday afternoon
IN St Peters Hospital after an Illness of
more than two months.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Thomas S. Olive Dies
Vice-President of National Ris.
cult Company Once a Printer

Thomas Stone Olive, vice-president
of tbs National Biscuit Company, died
Friday at his home, % West Seventy
fourth Street.
Mr.. Olive was born in Liverpool,
England, in 1885, and was brought to
this rhuntry at an early age. He first
entered business in Bridgeport, Conn,
and for a time was enjoyed as
printer in the West
;. After the Civil War Mr.. Olive estab-
llshed a baking business in this city,
beng one of the founders Of the
Brinkerhoff Biscuit Company. This
concern merged with the New York Bis
cult company and later with the Ma
tional Biscuit Company.
Mr.. Olive is survived by his wife.
son and three daughters, one of whom
is the wife of DR.. j. Milton Mabbott.
He was member of the Netropoli-
tan Museum of Art, the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History and the New
York Produce Exchange.
He was the owner of collection of
notable paintings:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Shipping News
legg. r F.; peylitz. P. L.: Van Der

Ifss; asssDl R w Fl peylits' P. L; Van Der
Fem. F1a. 1t; F. W. to Philadelphia.
.lrufa bower. 1t. " W. G., to Watervliet.
SS,hFa1ffer, S,F11, 1t r. c., to Springfield. Mass.
y, y, i.son IS. 1t v. to Dayton. Ohio.
toiiowing lieuterants to Washington: ::
Erwin, ]. N; Outland. C. w; Serum,
NJ NJ. Kennedy, Ct. s
Meiill q stins 1t j. lr- to Springheld, Mass.
Murphy. 1t. w w, to Rock Island
Campbell. 1t. II. l.. to Dayton. Ohio.
Infntry
Stephens, 1t. G f. to Fort Macarthur
Carey, Capt. Z. B., to Camp Bennington
BRETT. Major $. E., to Brinkley. Ark.
Quartermaster Corps
Morelle, Capt. c. j.. to Charleston. s C.
rfe4x, Capt. f., to Governor $ Island.
Elchmont Col. II. R. to Fort Riley.
GarGeF, Col. NJ. b. to Fort Sam Houston
Glasgow Major E. l.. to Boston
Miscellaneous
following to Aberdeen Proving Ground
Nol!nler, Capt. a, cav; Abbott Lit. e
NJ cav; Cowles. 1t. NJ. A. field art. !;
fa1G Hardy, 1t. 3d. r. E.. int Q'Har. Lit; E. A.
art; Eddy. I'd 1t. G. c.. cav.
Spinks, Lit Col. M. G.. 1. G. Dept. to Fort
cordiner. Capt. D. C. C. A. G.. to schenec-
Cheney; I'd 1t. NJ. E.. air service. to Gov
bowie. Capt. a.. cav. to Takona Park
Enge. Capt. q, cav, to For Robinson
reeves 1t. Col. D., Sig. c., to Camp AL
De lancy, Major s. j.. c. w. service. to
Governors Island ~
MateJka, 1t. j. v, C. A. c.. to Panama
Canal Dept.
HanIon; ID 1t. D. L.. air service. to Gov
Following CAPTAINS to Watertown, Mass:
Ho"Hn K L., inf. Craig. d. W, cav:
FEosSlhs' j. d. r A; Nisley. H A.,
Sa 5 bin, 1t. j. r, cav. res. accepted.
stephens, 1t. G. F., inf, res. accented
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Deutsche Bank of Berlin
Paws II Per Cent Dividend

BERLIN, June 12.-Total business
transacted during 1919 by the Deutsche
Bank, as announced in its annual state
ment to-day, amounted to 42S,oo0,o00,-
600 marks, compared with 243,oo0oo0,-
600 marks for 1918. Net profits for
1919 amounted to 62,500,000 marks,
against 100000 marks thes previous
year. General expenses were l0o,0OO,-
900 marks, against 62,ooO,ooo the pre-
vious year, while taxes reached 25,000,-
900 marks, compared with 14,000,000
marks in 1918. The banks dividend
amounted to ~ per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Sir Ezekiel Mcleod Dies
Was Retired Chief Justice of
New Brunswick Supreme Cour;

ST. JOHN, N. B. June 12.--Sir Eze-
kiel Mcleod. retired Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court OF -sew Brunswick
died last night of pneumonia at his
home in Hampton. He was eighty
years old
Sir Ezekiel first came into prom
inence in the Dominion when he repre-
sented St. John in the House of Com
mons. His part in the inquiry into
the sinking of the liner Empress of Ire
land in collision with the Norwegian
steamship Storstad in the st. Lawrence
River on May 20, 1914, added to his
fame as an investigator
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Army Orders

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 12.--Army orders
Issued to-day follow:
Honoraby Discharged
Cheney. I'd Lit. NJ. E.. Air svc.
Balsley. Capt. H. c.. Air Svc.
Joyce. 1t A.. i. A. G. Dept
Borden, Maj. P. g.. Med c.
Harlon, I'd Lit. .. l., Air Syc.
Cannon, 1t. II. e. Inf.
Tillotson, 1t. H L.. NJ c.
Etling. I'd 1t. w. P. Inf
Bierach. Capt. J. L., NJ. {.
Fox, I'd 1t. b, Air Svc.
Medical Corps
Long. 1t. L. H. to Americus, Ga.
Lowry, Lit D. L.. to Fort Mcpherson.
Stocker. Capt. A, to Camp Jackson.
Ashley, Capt. II. H, to Takoma Park, n. C.
McCaskey, Capt. F. H, 10 Camp Jackson.
Wells. Maj. w. s., to San Francisco.
Ordnance Department
Following lleutenants to WASHINGTON:
Crump, I. A; Davis. NJ. Fl. Gerber 7.
c.; Walters. j w; Wilson, w l.. White
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Veteran of World War Dies
In Hospital at Sing Sing

OSSINING, N. Y, June 12.-Major
Lewis T. Lawes, warden of Sing Sing
notified Superintendent of Prisons Rat,
tigan yesterday that Philip Denby
sergeant in the World War, who was
sentenced to two and half years for
assault in March, 1919, had died in the
prison hospital.
DENLY served as hospital nurse in
both Canadian and United States
armies. He had been i'll ever since he
enfered nriSOn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
ENGAGEMENTS
ABRAMsoN - soNEr Mr. ana NJ.

ABRAMsON SoNET Mr. and Mira
Nathan Sonet, OF 4s2 Kosciusko St,
Brooklyn. \. Y. announce the engage
nent Of their daughter. Dora B. Sonet
TO Nj Harry Abranson. OF a45 Pulaski
St, Brooklyn n. Y. =
- WoRMSER Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Finkelstein, a66 whitlock
ave. Bronx announce the engagement
Of their son, Irving Finkelstein, TO Miss
Sophie Wornlser. Ieanerett, La. on
June g.
PRESCOTT-HAA and Mrs
William f Hencken have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Edna NJ
Haaren. to Roger B. Prescott, son of Mr.
Vile. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
CHARLES R. FITZ

Charles R. Fitz, from 1908 to 1914
treasurer of Suffolk County, and at
various times the holder of other vii
lage and county Offices, died Friday
night of Bright's disease at his home in
Southampton, Long Island. He was
fifty six years old.
Mr.. Fitz is survived by his wife and
three daughters Two brothers are DR..
George Fitz, of Boston, and Professor
Harry Fitz, superintendent of drawing
in the schools of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
MRS. ROsALIE WOoDCOCK

Mrs. Rosalie f. Woodcock, wife Of
DR.. William H. Woodcock, organist of
the Cathedral of the Incarnation at
Garden City, L. T., died yesterday at
her home in Rockville Center, L. l..
She was born in Canada sixty-seven
years ago.
Mrs. Woodcock's grandfather was
formerly Mayor of Quebec, Canada.
She Ia survived by her husband, two
sona and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Arrivals from New Yorl
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting malls close at the Cen
eral Postofflce and City Hall Postofftce
station. New York. at 500 p. m, as fol-
lows:
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand via San Francisco. Steam
ship Ventura June II.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, Siam,
Cochin China Netherlands East Indies,
and Philippine Islands via Vancouver
and Victoria B. c.. Steamship Empress
of Japan, June is.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
FRANCIS s. DINGWFJJ,

Francis S. Dingwell, manager and
superintendent of the Moxie Company,
maker of beverages, with which con
cern he had been connected for thirty
five years, died yesterday, after a short
illness, at his home in this city. He
is survived by his wife and two daugh-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Navy Orders

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Navv or
ders issued to-day follow:
Bt5arlbour' t5a rloo It. II; l.. to U. s s Oklahoma.
Barker. 1t. f. f.. to IT, S s. Fox
Bouson, Lit. Comdr. H H., to Washirg+o,
Oo9lson, 1t q. CD G. F. to L. s. s.
i}uiane; i3iril 1t. g. 60 E. H.. to Mare Island.
Lamont It. Corndr. w D. to q. S. s. ST
Ne, NE. 1t Comdr. w. A. to Antwerp.
McDonnell, 1t. Comdr. w N. TO Artw.rn
0sburn Comdr. c. T., to Antwerp. -
fIares. IT, 81. CD H A. to u s. s.
Noselse Sang, Capt c. T.. to U. s. S. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Father O'Malley's Funeral

Funeral services for the Rev. Martin
Joseph O'Malley, for thirteen years at
tached to the Church of st. Mary Star
of the Sea, on Court Street, in Brook
lyn, were held in that church yester-
day. Father O'Malley died on Wednes-
day after an operation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
WILLIAM II. MARTIN

STANFORD, Conn, June William
Il. Martin, president of Lyman Hoyt's
Sons Company, of Stamford. died here
to-day afetr long illness. Mr. Martin
was director in several local busi-
ness and social organizations. He is
survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
W. ]. LOCKWOOD,
MONROE. \. Y
ro LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

MONROE, n 7.
: 500 to 1.2o9 feet elevation so miles from
new York on main line Of Erie Railroad.
nave for sale as owner the following
no. l-Three-stor brick store building
ssxsa pest location in town $4,000
NO 2-Eig room house, bath. all i'm
fssyemsnts. lot le0x133: ss 900
NO 3-Eig ignt-rocH, house. bath. all i'm
Eossments, let 75xl55. delivery and occu-
psnry immediate; $4,000.
NO six room house, bath, all I'M
,s,loFernents. lot about s5X125. garage. de-
avery ana occupancy immediate; $4,000
No. 5--Fourteen-r5oIn house. two toilets
,so TO four families some improvements
&. tgx.o, Immediate delivery, occupancy
20 s-Three-story mill building, 42xso.
aaA2ois Tor garage, small factory or can be
seaYertec into si2-aparlTnent residence :
1aiieoiafe delivery and occupancy; $1,000.
HOWARD CONkLiN.
MONROE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
AMERICAN PORTS

BOSTON. June l2-Arrived: Kershaw.
Baltimore and Norfolk. Sailed Galty
more (Brl Glasgow via New York; Man
deville (Nor), Port Antonio; City of
Benares (Rrl, New York; City of Rome
Savannah; Nantucket Norfolk Northern
King, Philadelphia; Kiowa, Phladel phia ,
Lake Faribault, Charleston and Jackson
Vile
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New Yorl

SeviIle-S S Mariana.
Manchester-S Musketo.
Port Said-S Urbino.
Para--S S Gregory.
Brixham--S s Algerier.
Dartmo nth-S s Melrose.
Arrivals from New York
Yokohoma-S s Mulpua
Shields--S S Margaret.
Dublin-S $ Milwaukee Bridge.
Christiapia-- S StaVangerfjord.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT A
Believing, Feeling, Knowing
By DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

There is really nothing absolutely in what
| say write; someone has had the same thoughts
before me- merely express them in my own way
There is nothing absolutely new in The Funeral
Church. Mr.. Frank E. Campbell expresses therein
merely your thoughts and IDEAS translated in
tangible form.
You believed in the Beauty of Death; you believed
in the Happiness of Grief.
You felt all the time that a life lived in harmony
should not end in disharmony that pleasant memories.
linger longer than unpleasant thoughts.
You knew that the fear of Death is the inheritage
of the weak
But it took Mr. Frank E. Campbell to visualize
that which you thought, felt and knew He brought
it to realization in The Funeral Church. Broadway
at 66th Street
If you praise therefore, Mr.. Campbell for what
he does, if you approve therefore, of what write,
you merely applaud your thoughts
We grow through expression. We gain knowledge
by giving it away.
The Funeral Church is great teacher. .
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
's1cHxsTgn COUNTY REAL ESTATE
sACkiYrCK SALE.

s.~ sAIhiFfCK SALE.
--Siis. Qaiek cash buyer secures
(sY IA cary n.rs value sn hcrne plot i20
|s.<s.T testee II ons Of tho fnsa. re-
lss9ss, rssiesrss ssSstona Eouse, II
Isss.s ,.o ,ro baths. private lavatory and
|ssstsss xs sss#osEg porch. wide ysranda.
|ssy -. assigned dining room. Also two
is ,.sssss.,aiastiofs =, bJ appointnnent Aa9rsss
|zss r. Ee>1a SO, Ho. no Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
GRANITE QUARRY

GRANITE QUARRY
For Bs}s or Lsass
Can furnish sample and anaiysis show
ing II 10 be tho mig hest quality, not far
from railroad. Located In thr EHsteru
part OF Psnnsylysnis. For parttc A. = =
write or see executors. II, ID, RUDY. i722
Ridge Ave. North 1ssddoeks Pa.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
UNWILLING

HIMOFF-The unveiling OF Rose Himof >
tombstone will be held Sunday. June lc.
at 80 p N. at Mount Zion Ceneter;
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE-If you want fine lot in fine
location, Woodlswn Cemetery. at reason
able price, you now have a chance. Ad-
dress MR.. WANTOsELL. care Ernest
Lieberrnan. 200 East 25d St, New York
EMPLOY SPECIALIST.
- ~ - ssso s. &. Willis Scott csa- NJ =: .ss =
FUNERAL DIRECTION
IDEAL SERVICE. CITY AND COUNTRY
Tel sds s?Ins s5s5 w." McCAbE asss,
THE WoODLAwN CEMETERY
92sd st. BY Harlem Train and by TroLsy
A<ots of small size for sale.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. N. 7.
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