davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-05
Qualified.

Qualified.
"ChOIly assures me that l am the
prettiest girl in town"
"How does he known
! "WeU. he's been helping take the
tensus Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-05

A teaspoonful of vinegar In wafer n
which fowl Il boiled makes 1t tender.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-05
BACK HURT
ALL THE Time.
hrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn. my back hurt me
all the time, was all run down, could
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-05

Suicidal tendency is three times as
pronounced in men AS In women.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-05

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOETA. that famouS old remedy
for infants and children, and see that u
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-05
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use
DIR. Kings New Discovery

HONT put of until tonight what
you can DO today. Step into
your druggists and buy a bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery. Start
taking IL at once. BY the time you
reach home you'll be on the way to
recovery.
This standard family friend has been
breaking colds, coughs. grippe attacks,
and Group for more than fifty years.
Its used wherever sure-fire relief Is
appreciated. Children and grownups
alike can use it-there is no disagree
able affer-efTect Your druggist has it.
6Cc. and $1.20 bottles.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Partition May Result in
Auction of Landmarks
Among Properties Are the Old
Morton House and Union
Square Theater

partition brought about by Henry
W. Taft, as attorney for A. B. Able.
as trustee, anG others will likely result
in several landmarks in Manhattan be-
ing offered at auction which for de-
cades have been owned by the Draper
family.
Among the properties are the old
Morton House, now the Hotel Churchill,
at the southeast corner of Broadway
and Fourteenth Street. and the Union
Square Theater adjoining. The Church
i'll extends in an easterly direction to
within u feet OF the Fourth Avenue
corner, and. according to The Hotel
Record it was erected in 1850.
The Union Square Theater was erected d
IN 1871. In 1888 the theater was de-
stroyed by fire and a year later it was
rebuilt and opened by James NJ. Hill.
Another interesting hotel landmark
affected by this action is the Union
Square Hotel, at the southeast corner OF
Union Square and Fifteenth Street
I he action also involves the large build
ing at the northeast corner of Eighth
Avenue and Thirty-iifth Street, with an
IL to Thirty sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Argentina Has Liquor, !
But the Price-Oh, Man !.
Highballs Cost SI.25; Otlstr
Rates Make Broadway Joker;
Nexv Dance TnO

Argentina has no prohibition lava
but the cafes. cabarets and hotels Of
Buenos Ayrcs are charging more for
hghbslls, cocktails and beer than Is
charged in this,city
Moreover, he big cities Of South
America from the Pacific TO the Atlantic
have roue MADE over new dance which
has different names IN the various re-
publics @a
Joseph NJ Fox. who piloted party
of twenty-five American silk manufac
turcrs on trip through South America.
returned yesterday from Buenos Ayss
on the Lamport & Holt liner Fauban
with these observations Of the gay life
Of the South American cities.
"There is plenty of liquor in the Ar
eentjne." said Mr.. Fox. "but they are
charging more than Broadway prices.
A highball in Buenos Ayres costs si.a5
American money; a bottle OF beer, s5
cents and cocktail so cents.
There is new dance down belo7v
the equator that has hit the land like a
prairie fire. In the Argentine it is called
the Bale Nueva' and in Rio dc Janciro
they call il the Brazilian Whirlwind
Everybody is trying TO do il, but only
the professional dancers seem to GET
away with it. 1t begins as a one-step,
gravitates into waltz and ends up in
a whirl in which the male partner pivoss
for ninety seconds whirling his lady
partner horizontally across his breast;
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Sales Of Apartments and Two
Family Houses i'm Bron>

The hve-story modern fiat at 2,203
Belmont Avenue. northwest corner of
1921 Street. fronting 1875 feet on the
avenue, has been purchased by Nick de
Crenza from NJ. Lederman. Angelo l..
Frumento was the broker.
The Hudwill Corporation. Hudson P.
Rose, president, bought the six two
family houses 4333 TO 4343 Martha
Avenue. Kurz & Uren were the brok
ers.
The two-family house l16 East l69th
Street, 50x1o5, has been sold by Samuel
Cowen for Waddell & Martin
]. Clarence Davies sold for A. NJ.
Johnston $50 Macy Place, two-family
house, 25XS7
Robert Levers sold for the Debs
Realty Company to c. II. Dietzel, the
two family house. 2315 Loring Place,
25x10O George v ". Pelz represented
the purchaser.
Eugene j. Busher Co, Inc, sold for
Pemberton Hare Powell, the dwelling
1890 Cedar Avenue, 37Xl25 to Joseph
Ningiprova, and for Kenneth l.. Flem-
ing jr., trustee, 1S57-1S5a Cedar Avenue,
two dwellings, l7x9S each, to Harry
Whelan.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
East Side Active
In Trading of
Apartment Houses
Arthur Brisbane Adds Ten
Story Flat, at Madison
Avenue and SD Street,
to Extensive Holdings

Pease & Gilman sold to Arthur
Brisbane for the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, AS trustee for the
estate of the late Herbert B. Turner,
the tenstory apartment 513-515 Mad
lson Avenue, northeast corner Fifty third
Street, 40.5x85. MIR. Brisbane also pur-
chased the twenty-foot four tory
dwelling 5i7 Madison Avenue, adjoin-
ing, from the same estate
Mr.. Brisbane recently purchased 33
and az East 57th Street and t03 and
l05 East tifty-seventh Street. adjoining
the northeast corner of Park Avenue,
and owns numerous other parcels
throughout the city. The gross rentais s
of the properties just pure hascd are IN
the neighborhood of $4,000 per arnum
and show the increasing Importance of
Madison Avenue, especially between
Forty second and Fifty-ninth streets
Pease e. Gilman also sold No. SIS East
120th StSeet for William H. Bond. 2Tx
100, five-story triple apartment.
The Avoca an eight story elevator
aprtment. 100xl00, at 25l Fort Wash
ington Avenue. northwest corner of
17oth Street, has been purchased by
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

such consent can be. obtained if the
island would not interfere with navi-
CATION. The estimated cost Of this
tunnel is S20,000,Q0O. 1t would follow
the same general route as laid out
when the dual rapid transit projects
were under consideration in 1912 and
1918.
in the opinion OF Commissioner De-
fancy, the least expensive of the prac-
tical projects proposed is that for a
tunnel extending from point under
bank, Staten Island. The length of
the sub-aqueous tunnel under the Mar
rows at that point would be about
5000 feet. In order to make connec-
tions with the Fourth Avenue subway
tube to point near Ninety-fi fifth Street.
| The estimated cost Of the Fourth Ave
nue. subway extension is $4,000, 900, and
of the tunnel construction M7 ,0O0,0 900.
According to the report engineers be-
lieve that great bridge across the
Brooklyn shore and Staten Island
could be constructed at cost roughly
estimated at from s75.000,0 to $780,
100000. The bridge could, without en-
gineering difficulties, be erected at a
height of 100 feet from its floor to
the waters of the Narrows. The bridge
could be utilized not only for rapid
transit and vehicular traffic, but also
for through railroad service, both pas
senger and freight, if any. of the trunk
lines would agree to participate in the
cost of construction.
Such bridge would be one of the
greatest in the world, with clear
height of approximately 100 feet above
mean high water, and with main span
800 feet in length, approximately the
same as that of the famous Quebec
bridge.
1t is suggested by Commissions,
! Delaney that if two tubes are con
| structed, one be of diameter sufti-
I cent for rapid transit passenger trains
( and the other Of diameter sufficient
T to accommodate freight service. The
( matter was referred to the committee
on finance and budget of the Board
Of Estimate
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Home Buving in BROOKLYN

The Burling Realty Company sold
1851 East Tenth Street, two-family
dwelling, for William ]. Dodge: S28
Dekalb Avenue, frame store and
dwelling. 2Oxlo0, for A. r. Gloistein:
107 Johnson Street. dwelling, Tor R.
Perlman; 43S Throop Avenue, two
story dwelling, for Miss c. Geraty; 447
Lexington Avenue, dwelling. 20x100.
for ~ Began; 1868 Monroe Street two
story dwelling, for Emma Reichman;
40 Van Buren, Street, dwelling, for F.
S. Ketcham; 63 Van Buren, Street,
dwelling, for Louise Ling; 11S Patchen
Avenue, two-story dwelling, for R. f.
Young.
Bul<ley & Horton Company sold 1477
Dean Street, two-family dwelling, 2oN
1916, for Man and Nathan Bialor.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
"a
Many Business Concerns Get
& Snace In Midtown Zone

rsasc & Gilman Ceased for the Mar
rs Ioew Rcaity Go. "a the lnternation-
,INilIiuery Co.. which. has branches
II over the country. me store and
sasemen; at l51S Broadway. adjoining
Ill southeast corner of Forty-sixth
Ssee,. and part OF plot covering al
n,sst the entire block front on Broad
~ from Forty-hfth to Forty-sixth
Srreet. on which Mr.. Loew is erecting
4 sxteeR-story store and theater build
as The lease Of the store is for
twenty years Tor rental of $4,000
GEAR.
N. { l. Hess. Inc, leased the fourth
feor at % Firth Avenue to Josiah
Welgewood & Son. importers; the
iourh floor at Is West Twenty-third
Street to Bernard Bernstein; space at
u, Broadway to O. c. Schmidt, import
stssnd exporter of rugs; space at l25
Essi Twenty y-third Street to A. II.
&terman. importer of toys and spe-
calties
Mamie .per Bros. Inc. leased for E.
nsr A. Daring to Samuel Marx the
hge-story store and loft building 1l5-
III West Twenty Street through
70 Twenty-fourth Street, 50X20O. Nh.
Nsrx occupies the store and basement
md plans making extensive alterations.
Fred Southark & Alwyn Ball IL
uared for the ST Francis Realty Cor
sofating TO the Childs Co. the fve-
SOY building 2276 Broadway ana DDS
Vest Eighty Street The build
ag is TO be altered for restaurant
t1shman & Wakefield. Inc, leased
yaces at 30 East Forty-second Street
bStokes Coal Co.. Industrial Relations
Ssricc and DR.. Katherine NJ. f.
B.csford
bun s Brown co. leased to e A.
F1ns - Hamilton Terrace. d three
sfdry dwe Ing.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
foors al 46 Fulton Street to Morris
Schaefer; Two floors at 1919 Fulton
Street to Charles r. Albeit Company;
foors at 104 Front Street to ferrer &
Rabassa, Meinrath Brokerage Company
and Dietrich, Benham &, Smith; floor,
l9tl4 Cliff Street to the Perfumer Pub
&iing Company; space at 1913 Arn
Street to James Kelley, and floor,
1914 Franklin Street to the L. :.
Expansion Bolt Company, and with
william A. White 4 Sons floor in
lo1 Water Street 10 the Technology
Sales Company. Inc
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

the Benenson Realty Company from a
client Of Louis A. Sullivan. who &C
CURED 1t from the present buyer last
January. The structure houses forty
eight families.
A new company, capitalized at $685.
900, purchased from the Morgenstern
Brothers Syndicate, the Wadleigh
Court apartment, 100x10O at the north
west corner of Seventh Avenue and
1lith Street. Tenants in nearby houses.
including Charles Press, Jacob Bashkin,
Joseph Cohen and Jacob Cohen, are in
terested in the new company, which
plans to operate the, house on a CO.
operative basis. Morris Morgenstern
retained an interest in the property.
Charles Wynne and Louis II. Low
resold to Ralph B. Ittelson the three
five story apartments 6l-63-s5 West
tooth Street, 75x100, from the Hicks
estate. The premises accommodate
sixty-five families H. NJ WE'LL Com
pany was the broker.
More Buying on East Side
Cruikshank Company sold Ter the
Fidelity Trust Company, trustees. TO
the Rene Realty Corporation. TIC six
story modern apartment 2lG-21S Last
122d Street, 50x1001l.
The four-story flat, 25.5x75, st 242
East 107th Street. southwest corner Of
Second Avenue, has been sold by D.
3icrbaucr 80 Lena Osterwell.
]. S. Maxwell sold for the Cheyenne
Realty Company the five-story apart
Inent, S3.4x100, at 10 East Hath Street.
Walter E. Brown sold for j. Waldron
Gillespie 3472 and 3474 Third Avenue,
four-story apartment and store and
two-story frame building.
The 4. j. Mas Realty Company sold
for Anton Oestreichcr and Rose Schul-
hof the six-story apartment 226 -22s
West 108th Street to Charles T. Caine
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
No Petroleum Famine
In u. S., Says Bedford

A. G. Bedford, chairman Of the board
Of directors of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, told the seventh
annual foreign trade convention to-day
there is not going to be famine Of
gasoline and other petroleum products
in tho United States.
There may be, however, he said. a
possible shortage at some points be-
fore the summer automobile touring
season is over.
Lack OF government support to Amer
leans in foreign fields has been disas-
trous to the industry, Mr.. Bedford said
He referred to the British gaining con
troll of the worlds future oil supplies
and said
We, are at last sensing what the
British recognized long ago, that the
country which controls the petroleum
supply vii control the world trade.
American dollars will go into any field
where there is the remote possibility
Of getting oil if. the State Department
will tell the companies what it's policy
toward them will be after they get
established. am speaking for all the
American companies when ! say that
we are not getting a square deal in
foreign lands"
Other speakers at to-day's session
declared the United States must applv
itself intensively to the developmen
Of foreign trade in preparation for
the time when dependence must be
placed on imports rather than natural
resources.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
BUYERS for New Jersey Houses

l.. n. Nicholson Company sold at
Lyndhurst,\N. j., to William r. Lyons,
seven-room house with acre. on Jaun-
cey Avenue; to James Edgington and
Peter Gilling. q cottage on Lake Ave
nue.: to Walter W. Bailey, cottage
on Post Avenue; to Edward Krueger
a house on Rutherford Avenue; to Will
lis C. Bancroft, house on Orient Way
Rutherford; to August c. Traugott, a
house with acre. in Delawanna; to
William T. Robinson, house on Edge
wood Place, Rutherford; TO Lewis G
Morris, cottage on Nandenburg Ave
nue., Rutherford, and to Ray II. Dow
ard. a house on Gard Avenue, North
Arlington.
Henry Shapiro e. Co. sold the four
story building, 142 Newark Avenue
Jersey City, for the Pavonia Realty
CnmnanN TO BENJAMIN IL Kaufman.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
f'c/'n1ond-Brooklym Bridge,
1900 Feet Long, Proposed
Structure Costing $lOO, 100000 Could Be Built 100
Feet Above Narrows, Say Engineers; Delaney
Submits Methods for Connecting S. l. by Tubes

Several proposed methods for con-
meeting the Borough of Richmond by
tunnel with other sections of the city
were submitted TO the Board of Esti-
mate yesterday by John II. Delaney,
rans,t Construction Commissioners His
report, which was prepared in response
TO resolutions adopted by the Board of
Estimate. gives details and estimates
of cost for six tunnel schemes, and for
a great bridge spanning the narrows
that would have capacity for rapid
transit, freight and through passenger
service, as we'll as for vehicular traffic
between Staten Island and Brooklyn.
The estimated cost of carrying out
the various plans ranges from $4,000
600 to 100000 900. Two Of these
which have been advanced by residents
Of Staten Island, involve combination
tunne and viaduft along the New Jer-
sey shore OF the bay, extending from
st. George to the Battery. One would
cost 25,000000 and the other $45,-
100000.
Commissioners Delaney strongly
recommended against these projects
for the reason that each of the routes
is located in New Jersey, and would
require special acts of the two Legis-
latures, and for the additional reason
that there would be no opportunity fol
supporting reenue except at the two
ends of the line.
One of the proposed routes which
in the opinion Of Commissioner De
lany should receive serious considera
ton contemplates the construction OF
a two-tube tunnel under the Upper Bay
from SiXty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, tc
rompkinsville, Staten Island. with di-
rect connection with the Fourth Ave
nue. subway at Sixty seventh Street
The length of this tunnel would be
about $500 feet. The War Department
has been consulted informally about
the construction OF small ventilation
islands and emergency exits in the
Upper Bay which such a tunnel woulc
necessitate and it is understood that
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Results of Auction Sales
IT n ' Els Z I , NE r
BY Joseph r. Day


9lST ST. W. 6. 22l W Columbus av,
1sx1oo. 3-sty dwlg; Central Union Trust
co agt VIM J Casey ct all staford a
Crummey, ref: due on jdmt, SIS, 500. OF ;
etc. $62s4o Adjourned to May 81.
STANTON ST, 326, n $, 92,2 Goerck st,
27.5x70. 5-sty tnnlt; Geo AW Carr exrr,
agt Isaac kershkowit2 et"al; Henry L
sherman, ref: due on jdmt $16,e11 25
taxes etc. s1,$5a.la. Sold TO plaintiff
for 1000.
AT 82os THIRD AVENUE
BY James j. Donovan
l5SD ST. 2ss 4. s. 1903 Morris sv.
50xlnO sty bldg Municipal Liens Co
agt Henry X Williams et al Charles
taxes etc, sl.5ss. Sold to John J
O'Bren for S5o50.
By Joseph +. Day
FOREST Ay, 735. s. 1889 $ l6sth ST,
ls.0xS76. 2-sty frame dwlg Mamie Cohn
agt Mary zebrowski ct al; Edw J Dun
ply ref: due on jdmt, sASs4.79 taxes,
etc, $i90 Sold to Morris Friedma an
for s5105o
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
)on't Buy
a Home

III you have consulted . $50
Z suburban Home Guide ~
'I,k. New York Evening t gESN
'~s. 50
All the information you
-, about all the suburbs
Z New York-Tax rates. fares.
.ae.., train service, roads. schools,
,ss,che., clubs, amusements.
IN. everyday commonplace YOU
...,uy have 10 find out for yourself
.'crs.t expense OF time. effort and
seney'
"A n.w suburban section each Sat
stlay.
This Week-Ihc North Shore OF
Lons Island:
Next Week-Centrsl Long Island.
n. Towns of Wc.tchester County
...,. described March u, April )
.sd 10.
Suburban Connecticut April ~.
New Jer.ey-April q. May
.sas
Back numbers available while they
bit
IN. seu York Euenins Post derotes NOR.
mir, 10 neu. end editorials than any othe,
Va York newsponer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

shall declared. "independent thought in
this state will be put in a strs acket.
We have arrived at the most solemn mo-
ment in the history Of the state.
do not desire to eXaggerate. We have
reached the point where ii is i'm
portant to establish what real Ameri-
canism is, what liberty means and
what equalization before the law
means.
These bills are of such a character
az TO effect the Fundamental OF our
governmental system. They are an
attack upon the liberty of the citizens
so arbitrary that in order to find a
parallel we must go back to the 18th
In the delegation headed by Mr..
Marshall were college professors and
labor union leaders, Socialists, church.
men, harbor pilots. experts on consti
tutional law, heads of civic organiza-
tions and tenement district inspectors
All these varied interests combined in
united condemnation of the measures.
contending that their enactment would
tend to develop a bureaucratic system
OF government and place the courts in
politics.
Single Track Thinking
They also maintained "a single track
form of thinking" would be developed
because Of the close supervision over
education which would be given the
State Board Of Regents. The measures
were variously described as "relics of
the Spanish inquisition,' Infamous"
and "nefarious.'
One speaker. Mrs. Mary Kingsbury
ighborhood Houses, declared the
1920 Legislature turned itself into a
"Bolshevik factory"
Charles II. Knowles. OF Buffalo, said
the bills, if enacted, would drill the
people OF the state into an intellectual
goosestep,' and that they were created
by the principles which have always
been regarded as the hand maidenS OF
tyranny.
Mrs William Rockwell, president Of
the National Conference Board Of the
y. ". c. A. declared that the enact
nent of school and teachers licensing
bills would put all 'Y" schools out Of
James p. Holland, president of the
State Federation of Labor declared
;h;t labor was unalterably opposed to
Socialists and Socialism, but added
tina, the LuskFearon bills we've poorly
constructed and would tend to achieve
Just the very opposite of their pur-
poses.
Mr.. Holland did not spare the SO,
cialists, and declared that organized
labor would fight to the utmost to pre-
vent the spread of Socialism.
Nelson Spencer, president of the
City Club of New York, characterized
the measures as mediums for the crea
tion of a bureaucratic system of gov
eminent and tending to destroy the
very structure OF principles on which
this country's conception Of freedom
and democracy was created.
Conboy Voices Surprise
Martin Conboy expressed surprise
that any one should see danger to the
/ lawful organizations in enactment Of
+ the bills.
Former Senator Brown expressed re-
gret that there should be SC many
people who did not think 1t necessary
TO the state to protect itself against
tlaftOVs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Trade for 44th Street House

Brown Wheelock Company Inc. SOLD
for F. NJ. Williams 142 East Forty
fourth Street, three story dwelling
15xloO, which the buyer will alter for
business use
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
SOCIETY OF FRIENU

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ms.tin 70
Tor worship. II q. at 2,l East iSta 81. Ma.
haitian and ITO Schermerhorn St. Brookiyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

r FAClVN l. W. nALDEMAN, u. u.
il 4. NJ. HOW A CHRISTIAN MAY At
TAIN TO THE RESURRECTION FROM
THE DEAD WHILE STILL ALIVE"
=. VI. THE PASSOVER NIGHT ~
EGYPT. GODS REBVKE OT THN MOD
ERN CAMOt FIAGE PKEACNiNG OF
THE BLOOD or CHRIST. DIR. HALDE-
MAN WILL \NALYZF THE STATEMENT
OF THE INTERCHI KCH WoKLD NOV r.
BLOOD IN ITS BOOKLET ENTITLED
FROM EASTER TO PENTECOST, AS
GREATLY MISLEARING."
All who believe in the sacrificiaI blood Of
Christ and those who do not would do well
to hear this sermon.
At close of the evening sermon, Dr. Halde
mans new book. "Why I Am Opposed to
the interchurch World Movement" will
be distributed
Friday Night, May 81. 3 o'clock, "Dr.
Haldemans Bible Talk.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Union Methodist Episcopal Church
23s West 4sth Street ,lost West Of broadway
REV JOHN NJ PEARSON Minister in charge
DR.. A. A. PFAMSTIEHI.
lecturer in Europe on "AWerica' n 1915
1915, will speak. morning and evening
il y. M.--"roo Much Garden"
7. M-"Power and Service"
20 A. M.-Church school
P. M.-founs Peoples Service.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
REFORMED CHuRCH Or aAKLEu

lAnox Avenue and l2Sd Street
Rev EDGAR TILToN .Jr.. D. D Mt.ss.f
II A N-Rev. 7. a kilborne viii preach
P M-Rey. II. l. Bowlby. u. n "
The American Christian SABBATH
Is II Worth saving"
HAMILTON GRANGE. Convent q I.atb Ct
REV. ARTHUR FREDERICK mAsoN Minrstss
Services a IN. and y NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
CALVARY CHURCH Eoerth o. A'e
e i)urrb of the Gran usfluurattou

East 29th street.-DR HOUGHToN. Rector.
CoMMUNi0NS. l. and 9 O'Clock
10 .30-SERM0N and MOTR'S MASS.
o'clock-CHORAL EVENSONG
p, II CHORAL COMPLINE and SERMON.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
GRACE CHI KCH,
RrOo dw;,y and Tenth Streef

Rev. Charles Lewis Slat,ery, ID, Rector
Holy Communion .............. '........... "a VI
Service and sermon The Rector ..........l! A NJ
Eyensong Rev. George W Davenport .... 5 p NJ
Daily MONDAY Service at 1880