davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Brooklyn Gas Go.
Allowed to Raise
Coney Island Rates
Approval of 25c. Increase
by Public Service Com
mission Saves the Colony
From Threatened Famine

The summer colony at Coney Island
and the permanent residents OF the
vicinity were saved from a threatened
gas famine by the action of the Public
Service Commission Yesterday in ap-
proving an order permitting the Brook
Ign Borough Gas Company. which
serves that section, to increase its rates
from Sll5 to $140 per thousand cubic
feet until October l. The company had
notified the commission it would have
to close down its plant and suspend
operations because Of the increased
cost of gas oil. 1t is the only company
serving that section of Brooklyn with
gas.
The order was approved following
series of public hearings conducted
by Alfred NJ Barrett, deputy com
missioner. At the same time the com
pany agreed and is given permiss on
to change it's standard from % candle
power to 525 British thermal units
after October l, which will effect a fur
Their saving in the cost of produc ng
gas. The commission in its order re-
quires the company to give its CON
sumers the full benefit of this saving.
Just what the saving will be cannot
be calculated at the present time. but
it is expected it will be about y cents
per thousand cubic feet. If this esti-
mate is borne out the rate will be re
duced on October l 10 about S1.2S.
The Brooklyn Borough Gas Company
is one of the smaller independent com
panies in the city. 1t is not connected
in any way with any other gas company
ard has field of operation which
makes its problem different from thai
Of any other company. Serving the
beach section Of Coney Island it is
called upon to supply many consumers
during the summer months ard the
consumption falls off greatly IN the
winter time. Under these conditions
it has been struggling for many years
to keep going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
William III. Muldoon,
Political Writer, Dies
Had Been Connected With New
York Newspapers for
Twenty-Five Years

william H. Muldoon, weil-kno~"
political writer who for the last
twenty-five years had written under
the pen name Of "Mul" in New YORK
newspapers, died yesterday Of stomach
trouble at his home, 328 Decatur Street,
Brooklyn.
Mr. Muldoon was born IN this city
in 1913. He entered newspaper work at
an early age, and later became city edl-
tor Of The Brooklyn Standard Union
Soon afterward he became the Albany
correspondent for The Brooklyn Daily
Eagle" and in 1892 became city editor
Of "The New York Times" serving IN
that capacity until 1898. In 1895 be
was again connected with The Eagle,
writing special political articles.
A few years later Mr.. Nuldoon be-
came associated with The Brooklyn
Citizen" writing political articles, Illus
trated with cartoons. He served on
The Citizen" until six years ago. and
recently wrote for The New York
American" He also was secretary to
Park Commissioner John y. Hartman.
Mr.. Muldoon is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. William B. Conner, and SIS
ter, Mrs. Emma c. Cobb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Cooperative Ship
Co. Is Formed to
Overcome Tie-l 70
Norfolk Men Buy 3 Vessels
to Bring Produce Here:
Have an Agreement With
Longshorernen on Wages

The formation OF cooperative
steamship company to overcome the
railroad freight congestion and tie-up
of coastwise shipping was announced
yesterday by W S Cullen, local repre-
sentative of the Old Dominion Trans
portation Company, as the new organ
zation is known.
The new company will operate three
steamships, the jefferson, the Hamil-
ton and another vessel Negotiations
are under way for the purchase of the
third vessel from the Old Dominion
Steamship Company, formerly owner
of the first two steamships.
The Hamilton arrived here from
Norfolk yesterday with 1000 tons of
potatoes, melons and other produce. 1t
locked at the Old Dominion pier, No.
40, North River The Jefferson reached
this port several days ago with LOO
tons of produce
The company was formed by a group
D. A. Winslow, Of That city, is presi-
dent. The ships will serve the field
from Norfolk to Florida.
The company has tentative agree
ment with the international Long
shoreuen's Association providing for
payment Of deep sea rates so cents an
hour-to the coastwise men and will
not be affected by the local strike
Higher freight rates will be charged
The ships do not carry passengers and
therefore, do not come under the
provisions of the Interstate CONNER e
Commission affecting common carriers
Mr.. CULLEN said that the company S
ships will not be unloaded by the
trucks of the Citizens Trans portation
Committee. This is regarded as vic
tory for the strikers
Mr. Cullen believed that the inaug-
uration of the new service Will in
crease the vegetable supply here and
help to reduce prices.
The Merchants Associat on received
another telegram yesterday from the
Galveston Commercial Association ask
ing Il TO Join in protest against what
Il alleges is scriminatorv action on
the part Of the United States Shipping
Board in favor of the international
Longshoremen's Association. The mes
sage corrccts the impression that there
exists closed shop agreement between
the Shipping Board and the l. l.. A
The telegram, in part, follows
Jul uNIcl LdNulNS is lNdl the snip
ping Board has an agreement. on wage
made through the National Adjustment
Commission, but that Secretary Payne
when chairman of the board, held the
finding did restric. the board to en-
ployment of international Longshore-
men AssO iatlOn members only. Tn.
award expires October J. We are no
averse to any award Of wages. We are
averse TO the National Adjustmen
Commission CT any other arbitration
tribunal deciding the question as tC
whether any American may be denieC
work because he Is not member of
union"
Denial that the Shipping Board ha4
concluded a closed shop agreemen
with the I. L. A. was made by Shipping
Board officials IN dispatches from
Washington yesterday. The statemen
followed protests received from com
mercial associations throughout tn,
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Stock Sales to Teachers
Bring Two Indictments
Woman Agent Exonerated,
President of Company and
Broker Face Trial

Joseph A. Heron, of 50 MURRAY Lane
Flushing, L. l., president of the South
western Zinc, Lead &lron Company,
and Fred w Langhorst, stockbroker
of 80 Broad Street. were indicted YES
terday on a charge Of grand larceny
in the first degree. Judge Mulqueen in
General Sessions held Heron in $500
bail for trial. Langhorst is under
$500 bail, which was fixed in Magis-
trate's Court
The grand jury indicted Heron and
Langhorst on the testimony of Miss
Margaret Rethy, of 1861 st. Nicholas
Avenue. Miss Rethy was arrested May
% last on complaint Of number OF
school teachers, who charged her with
selling them some $50, 900 worth Of
stock in llerron's company on he al
legged false representation that it was
backed BY the Rockefeller, Gould and
Vanderbilt interests.
Assistant District Attorney Edwin P
Kllroe, who investigated the case, was
convinced that Miss Rethy herself had
been the victim Of false pretenses and
had invested her own savings of Sll 900
IN the company. The charge against
her was dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
L. S. Lays OF Hundreds
Of W omen " ar Workers
Clerks in Brooklyn Navy Yard
Turned Into Streets Without
Warming Or Money

Several hundred women who served
through the war as stenographers and
clerks at the fleet supply base in the
New York Navy Yard nave been liter
ally thrown out on the street by the
government in the last few DAYS. ac
cording to Mrs. julia Whcelock. com
mander of Barbara Frie.chie Post, Of
the American Legion.
According TO what Mrs Wheelock
told The Tribune last night. women
from all parts Of the country were
told III the afternoon that their services
were no longer required and were dis
charged without the accostumed two
weeks pay or any money on which to
get back home.
Dozens of these women. the com
mander of the Legion post said. have
come to her practically destitute, with
no money and no prospect Of work.
1T is an everlasting stain on the
Federal government the way these
women have been treated.' said Mrs.
Wheelock. II do not know the exact
reason for it. but | suspect that it is
democratic propaganda to discredit the
Republican Congress by pretending that
no money had been voted to pay these
women further.'
When asked how many women had
been discharged in this summary fash
ION, Mrs. Wheelock said she knew Of at
least 250 IN her own Legion post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Real American Ice Cream
Soda Has Invaded Paris
French Capital Long Had Imi-
tations, but Now the Real
Thing Has Arrived

PARIS, June 16.-The ice cream
soda has invaded Paris With the ar
rival of the first OF the American
tourists have sprung up numerous
shops which boast that within may
be obtained real American ice cream
sodas.' Prices for this American
drink range from three to six francs.
according to the character of the shop.
Paris has always had places where
poor limitations of the great American
drink could be obtained but not until
this spring, when the tourist trade
revived, did the real thing make its
appearance An amusing feature of
the French premier of the soda has
been the popularity it has attained
with the Parisians
AT first quite skeptical, the French
later tried the drink and liked it. One
large cafe on one Of the famous
boulevards serves more French people
than Americans with ice cream sodas.
This cafe has even attempted the sale
OF sundaes, but they haven't achieved
the success of the sodas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Printing Council Protests
charges Columbia Bureau Sup
plies Strike Breakers

= Inc New York Allied Printing Trades
SStouAcil yesterday protested TO Nicholas
iI.urray Butler, president of Columbia
..hNefs.ty' against the use by the But
tel 'eH company OF Columbia students
Suppl'ed through the Columbia employ
ment bureau Such use Of the bu-
Eau the protest says. constitutes a
rBfos,-tution Of worthy institution. -
ne butterick Company has a strike n
us ma M department and the print
sFs a.legc that the college men are be-
ing used as strike breakers.
we can appreciate" the protest
says. that the maintenance Of an EN-
p.oymen. bureau bv Columbia Univer-
Sl'Y IS GOOD thing 1t seems to us,
rowe er, that Il this case a worthy in
luton is being nrostituted 10 enable
az employer 70 nerpetuate unfair CON
ri..ons Of employment and to avoid
meeting The established conditions I'M
reH winch most Of his competitors are
OPERATING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Rev. John B. Daily Dies
Brooklyn Church Founded by
Prominent RedemptOrist

The Rev. John B. Daily, C. s. S. R.,
a prominent Redemptorist and web
known in Catholic circles throughout
New York, died on Thursday in the
rectory of the Church of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help, 1923 East Sixty first
Street.
Father Daily was the founder and
first pastor of the Church of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help in Brooklyn. now
the Provincial Headquarters Of the
Redemptorist Fathers of the Baltimore
Province.
He was born in Danvers. Mass. in
1853. He entered the Redemptorist
College, at leicester. Md. in 1872, and
was ordained TO the priesthood in 1888.
Immediately after his ordination Faher
Daily was sent to st. Alphonsus, on
West Broadway, and later to the
church in which he was stationed at
the time Of his death. In the spring
of 1898 he established the Church Of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Bay
Ridge and remained rector there until
1903.
He is survived by sister. Mrs Mary
Lotus, and a nephew, John LOTUS,
principal of Public School so, in
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
CAPTAIN HARRY 4. HANBURY

Captain Harry A. Hamburg, father
Of Harry A. Hanbury II, formerly a
Congressman and now manager for the
Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company,
died yesterday after a long iliness at
his home, 443 Eighty-frst Street,
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hamburg was born in Bristol.
England, eighty-three years ago, and
came TO this country at the age of
twenty-five. He became a sailor, was
gradually promoted, and had command
of several sailing vessels that piled be-
tween New York and England.
In 1880 a medal was presented to
Mr.. Hamburg by the British govern
ment for the rescue Of the crew OF the
Mistress of the Sea during a hurricane.
Mr.. Eanbury was appointed a clerk
in the Postotfce in 1902, and retired
three years ago.
He is survived by two sons, two
daughters, eight grandchildren ana
three great-grandchi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Fly Here With Grapefruit
Two Boats Reach New York
With Luscious CargOes

Two Aero Limited hylng boats
Fla, in sixteen and half hours flying
time They left Miami WEDNESDAY
morning having spent the winter in
passenger carrying. They are of the
HS2-L type, each capable of carrying
six passengers and pilot. Each of the
aircraft carried one thousand pounds
of grapefruit as cargo.
They were piloted by George Gay
and George Cobb. The former said
last night that excellent flying cond-
tions had been encountered during the
flight and that the two boats were al
ways in sight of each other. Stops
were made at Charleston, S. c.; Moore
head City. N. c.. and Ocean City. Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Appellate Division Holds
Rent Law Not Retroactive
Sustains Landlord in Increase
Based Upon Lease Signed
in 1910

The Palermo Investing Company,
owner of the Prince Humbert apart
ment house, 220 Cathedral Parkway,
was sustained yesterday by the Appel
late Division in IT'S action in increasing
the rent of Jacob Katz from Sll25O
70 Sl9l.6 a month
When the present rent laws were
enacted in April, Katz refused to pay
the increase on the ground that il
amounted to more than the % per cent
a year increase fixed by the new laws
The Palermo company sued for one
months rent and obtained judgment,
Katz appealed the case
The higher court did not write an
OPINION. The argument OF counsel for
The landlord was that katz signed his
lease, agreeing to the increase in 1919.
and that the new law could not be
made 20 retroact in favor of tenants
who signed their leases before The
passage Of the new rent regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Public Debt Decreased
2 Billion Since Aug. 81
Peak Figure al That Time Was
20 Billion; Dropped I Bill
ion i'm Fiscal Wear

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The public
debt decreased by more than billion
dollars during the fiscal year of 1919,
Just ended. and by more than 50 1000
100000 since last August 81, when the
war debt was at its peak, according to
the quarterly debt statement issued
tonight by the Treasury.
On June 80 the public debt was s24.-
299.32l, 467.07, drop Of $l,1S5,1S4,-
6929S from the June 80, 1919. total of
5.4S4 ~06.160.05, and a decline of
s. .295.3S0.lSo.94 from the peak figure
of S26,596, 7ol,64S.Ol on August 81. The
decrease for the period from May 81
to June 30 was SG75.64l.559I2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Jersey Veterans Denied
American Legion Charter
Bernardsville Men Said to Have
Used ORGANIZATIONS Name
in Anti.Strike Work
in Anti-Strike "

A group of ex-service men in Ber
nardsville, n. j.. have been denied a
charter by the New Jersey State De-
partment of the American Legion be-
cause of their activities during the re-
cent railroad strike, when they are al
legged TO have used the name of the
American Legion in connection with
their work as strike breakers.
When the war veterans applied to
the state adjutant, Thomas Goldenjay,
for charter, they were told that they
would have to discia;m the responsible
ity for the use of the American Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

gion's name at the time of the strike,
when. it was said, members of the
American Legion in Bernardsville were
operating trains. At that time there
was no post of the Legion in that
town.
This the veterans refused to
do. and they appealed to Ma
tonal Commander Franklin d'Olier
to reverse the ruling of the state ad-
Jutant This appeal was denied by
d'Olier, and then the fight was carried
to the state executive comm ittee.
Yesterday the state executive commit
tee definitely informed the Bernards-
Vile veterans that until they entered a
disclaimer they could not get q charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
DEATHS

ices vii be hold at his home Saturday
tr,5n $500 ~. 81 .ioe - ann :.
be sent
HoNIGMAN-At Eiberon. y r after a
T'ie ,ro .,.nsss on July i9-0. I.sNrencs
=. Honigman. Of New York son II 49,.
Iate Abraham and Hel mo Honi-i,an
FUNERAL az convenience O.: the family. :
kFtRNY-At Lakewood y : 20, r,,,
- Henry hearnY si his lsia rest
dtnce, on Lake i'rive Funarai services
a. - Louis. Mo ON NunGaF I4iv s.
and osweGo, \. Y. papers please. corr
kRAMFR-J . Il agrd ~ b4.ova4
1r1n ne, et Minnie Emma. Frleda Anna
ana Alfred. At his residence 90 Losing
ION aN Funeral services Saturday, :,
m. at St Fani's ENanseiiesi i.utheran
Shurch Rev Il 4 kropu 3l3-3i5 1Nesr
2-d ST Automobile coriess TO Nod
MALEADY on Jun 90. corneliu,
aa nao - Ma''eay Frnerai fem rssi-
Hamilton av. OssinlnE y ,aancs
to st AuguStine.s Church ~ II -
M daylight saving time. Saturday.
'AWa>EY-on July I. Anas,asis Nc
Awaney me- o'Sh~a). beloved Wiz Il
Edward McAwsney. native - Parish
Tuiaha ugh ut. County kitenn,. Ireland
Funeral from her late residence. nl-
strrdhn aN. Saturaaf. flis .
IN Requiem mass Pauilst church.
Vary Cemetery.
NOo\EN-Af+r t. .,, r-,,
hrrdon; widow - Terrence = Mooney
Fpneral services a. her lave residence
Mamaroneck av. n-sr ,,edn-v WAY
" hite Plains. ON Saturday July g. ~
ar Gnterntnt Ke;s4co
PAREI\SO\-A S.ar,e.-s cam, -a.
day. July ! 1890 John Tsrkfnscn. Z
BROOKLYN y Fun 81 -.Gt-l.- 'vfif
be held A. his iate reslesn. saa-
r1er 81 stamford conn Sunday after
noon ~ O'Clock tn-.v -ea r.4la
leaves Grand Central staffnn
= ifalir1al flHlr luf-ralanf a!i-
rste
Sr,,.Rn ELL, f-., .i.. t.4 ~.
az the late DAME II S@wsrf F1reral
from her ls-. residence. -1,a Poplar 80
N"sto hester. BronK. Saturday 40 %
requiem iaass "a - f1t., on.i.
rhur At 40 a'rfuci rrrafl.anr 81
Raymonfs Kindly falf flowers
>PFI N,>-r,~k p of A..v ,.s -l.v
AMI Hy3. PSI. d., .- .s ...-
-, his 80 t.ors-,f ana .,......-. 80,
Val. ~ Convenience. ~ ..
urn,,
9ICiN IN N"4irs'i ft i-n' .' l'-t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
MARRIAGES

BtNGS-CLEMENT- Thursday. July
y Y. by Rev. II. Adye Pricha-d in the
presence of the Immediate families only.
Catherine w. Clement. sister Of Mrs
Richard :. tOnOver. to Francis
Bangs of Mrs and the late Francis
s Bangs.
MILLFR-BOERI M-Alex + Miller Of
Brooklyn. to Leah Boerum. Of st. James,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
JOHN PARKINSON

STAMFORD. Conn, July John
Parkinson, president and founder Of
the Parkinson Coal and Coke Company,
OF Brooklyn, who had lived IN Siam
ford for about year, died yesterday
a. his home, 459 Summer Street He
is survived by his wife. two daughters
and three grandsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Profiteering Van Men
Denounced by Mayor
Favors Amendment Eliminating
Special Contracts; Compares
COueers With BURGLARS

Mayor Hylan went on record yes
terday as favoring the amendment to
the moving van ordinance introduced
in the Board of Aldermen by Vice
Chairman William P. Kenneally, which,
if passed, will act as curb to exorbi-
tant charges by van owners for moving
household furniture. The ordinance
comes before the board for considera-
ton Tuesday. The Mayor said:
There is no class of proiiteers so
despicable as those who overcharge
poor families who simply must move
The amendment to the moving van or
dlnance eliminates the so-callru special
contract clause in the present ordi-
nance and changes the rates so that
honest van owners can continue to do
business at reasonable profit. The
special contract clause is joker. 1t
permits the dishonest van owner TO
make a special contract on every job
re undertakes. and thereby ignores
the rates fixed by the city"
certain van owners that it was uncon-
stitutional for the city to fix van rates
was unsound, as moving vans were in
the same class with taxicabs.
There is a certain class of people
who can't stand being regulated said
the Mayor
Like the prosperous burglar, whom
caught they employ the ablest counse.
and stand virtuously upon their con-
stitutional rights; but they must stand
for regulation-r regulation that will
keen them where thew belong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

There vas dress rehearsal of
Greater Love- al the Biiou Theater
last NIGHT. 1t is in this play, BY
Leighton Osmun, that the Shuberts are
starring Henry Hull.
The engagement OF the Irish Players
a the Thirtv-ninth Street Theater will
end tonight Miss Deborah B;erne
plans to reopen with the same bill Of
plays, including Shaw's OF aherty
v c. early in September.
Thomas Upton night will be cele-
brated on the ziegfeld Roof the night
of July IA. A yachting scene is being
prepared Allyn King will sing a song
written for the occasion.
Scandal" at the Shubert Theater
and The Fall and Rise of Susan
Lenox" at the Forty-fourth Street
Theater end their runs tonight.
Augustus Pitou's production of Den
man Thompson s The Old Homestead"
will open August 16 in Newburgh, n
y. and commence its thirty-fourth an
nual tour William Lawrence will ap-
pear in his old role of Uncle Josh,
having played the part more than 5000
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Going On To-day
I)4 Y

American Museum OF Natural History;
admission free
NITRO polttan Museum of Art; admission
free
van Cortlandt Museum: admission free.
ne Aquarium. admission free
geological Park; admission free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
CAPT. J. II. ARCHANBAIIT

ARCTIC. r. l.. July 2-Captain Jo-
scph H. Archambault. fftvsix. High
way Comm missioner OF Warwick. R. L.,
and well known as Republican poll
tician, died today at Oakland Beach,
F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
IN MENORIAN

DE LtCN-t;~orgr .. De Lacy y solemn
high mass ot reQeiern VIII joe Gee ora,ei
on saturday. JUS @. a. 10 oelae~. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Dies on Golf Links

NEW CANAAN. Conn. July .
Charles Shackleton. Of Cleveland. Ohio,
member of the artists colony here.
died Of heart disease Yesterday while
on the golf links Of The COUNTRY Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
DAVID BARRY HE4I.Y

David Barry Healy, seventy years
old, we'll known as horseman, trainer
and veterinarian, is dead at his home,
1876 Amsterdam Avenue
Mr.. Healy was born in Ireland and
came to this country at an early age.
He trained horses for many years at
the Bulls Head Exchange, in this city.
He is survived by two daughters and
three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

NIGHT
N"ptlclal state convention of Socialist
party or New York at East Fifteenth
street. to nominate full state ticket and
candidate Tor United States Senator,
= III.
PARK CONCERTS
William Fl. Seward Park. Canal and JET
terson streets. p. IN.
Nnelsea Park, Twenty seventh Street and
ninth Avenue. p. IN.
Carl Schurz Park. Eighty fourth Street
and East River. y. IN.
Tom plNins Square Park Avenue A and
Seventh Street s p n.
Abingdon square Park Eighth Avenue
and Hudson street. 5 p. ia.
De Wit Clinton Park. Fifty second street
', and North River p IN.
Aorningside Park. Columbus Avenue and
>. lloth Street S p. IN.
Thomas Jefferson Park. First Avenue and
1IIth Street. p. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
ENGAGEMENTS

SPENCER-NHEAKN - Mrs. Catherine
Ahearn. Of 1853 Miller av. Brooklyn.
announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Florence Angela. to John e
Spencer. of Floral Park. L. |.