davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Beach Club at
Seabright Opens
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley M. Garri-
son Have Taken a Cottage
at Navesink Beach.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HnRALD.
snABRraHT. N. J.. May 2s.-With tho
opening of the Seabright Beach Club.
where tho cottagers of Rumson, Sea-
bright and Navesink Beach bathe, the
season Of 1921 has arrived. The club
has a new superintendent. Cyril w.
Smack. he having succeeded Capt. Miller
Newman of Long Branch, who was re-
tired on April after service of thirty
years. Since the close OF last season q
number of improvements have been made
to the club. which is one OF the largest
along the Jersey coast.
The Peninsula Hotel will open on June
rs. w. w. wyckoff, president; j.. F.
Conley, treasurer, and w. 8. Thompson
secretary, will direct affairs. They are
connected with the Sherman Square Ho-
tel. New York.
Former Secretary of War and Mrs.
Lindley M. Garrison, who were here this
week. will spend the summer at Nave
sink Beach. Their house Is undergoing
many improvements. and will be ready
for occupancy early In June.
Monmouth Beach is building pavilion
and public bath houses to be opened
July =. ~ Will pC oWhSN ahu opSios~S
by the borough.
Pannacis Hotel and the Rumson are
open for patrons. and will entertain
many Memorial Day sojourners.
The Rumson Country Club opened ur
last week. The sporting events will In
clude golf. tennis and polo.
Mayor p. Hall Packer Is continuing
his campaign for sea wall protection
Plans for an extension have been sub
mitted to the State Board of Commerce
ana Navigation. A mile and n half OF
stone bulkhead has Just been finished by
the Government, extending north from
Highland Beach. This Improvement
which is to safeguard Sandy Hook. cost
$4,000.
The public playground opened up this
week on the beach. The playground
originally was a gift of J. Horace Har-
ding, who at his own expense built the
Harding road, extending from the Rum
con road to Red Bank. a distance oi
nearly two miles The missing link in
the Rumson road Will be finished next
week.
Solicitor-General and Mrs. James NJ
Beck of New York will spend a portion
of the summer at their country home
here.
Cottage arrivals include Messrs. J. M
Cornell. james 9. Auchincloss. Theodore
IT. Banks, y. Horace Harding. Stanley
w. Burke, Thomas N. McCartcr. Robert
RI. McCarter. Uzal III. McCartcr. Mrs
Ethel De Lorney. i. r. Estapol. William
heidelberg and a. II. Tyson.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Luncheon Parties
at White Sulphur
Col. and Mrs. J. r. Branch En-
tertain Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster-Sociai Notes.

Spseiei Dsspdtcb 10 THE NEW YoKK HERALD
WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS, w. Va
MAY 2S.-Mr and Mrs. Frederick ~
stevens arc here from their winter home
at Pasadena, Cal. for a short time be-
fore going to Casenovia for the earlier
part of the summer. They were 10 a
party driving 10 Elmhurst Farm for a
virginia dinner this week and were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Wheeler OF Evanston, Ill; Mr.. Edwin
II Brainerd and Mr.. Charles Mcknight
Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glraud Foster OF New
York. after spending the winter at
Orange Grove, Aiken, AFRO here. They
were luncheon guests recently of Col.
and Mrs. J. II. Branch.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. after a month
In her cottage, has returned to VII
minrton. N. g.
mrs. william Lord Sexton OF Phila-
delphia and her sister. Miss Mabel Hyde
Of New York. frequently Join tho riding
coterie, which includes Mrs. Samuel y.
Campbell OF Belle Harbor. Mrs Jackson
w. Rhoades OF Garden City and Joseph
Mercandante OF the Red Star line.
Motoring 10 Rates Mountain Lodge
for dinner recently were Mr.. and Mrs
ri. T.. Lancaster of New York. Mrs. j.,
q Lancaster, Mr.. Lewis Lancaster OF
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. ". J. Brosscau
and Mir and Mrs. Robert de V. Carroll
OF Cincinnati
Recent golfers we're Mr.. Edward II
I,oomis. MIR. and Mrs ~. n. Lancaster
Mrs. Samuel Campbell. Mrs Y. w
Rhoades. New York Dr. and Mrs. VIII
lam " Mccormick Of Perth Anboy. y
j.; Mr. Leonard Z. Hanna, Jr., Cievs-
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SOVIET FOOD CONTROL
ABANDONED TOO LATE
NcW Policy Fails to Glue
Quick Relief.

BERLIN May 24.-Lenine's abandon
ment OF Government control OF food
stuffs came too late to relieve the stu
alton in Bolshevik Russia, according
to letters received In Berlin from a
family which has lived in Petrograd
throughout the Bolshevist regime.
'The conditions are worse for US than
they were when food was issued on
cards." one letter states. I'VE are told
now that we may buy food and the
peasants are told they may sell food
without violating Government regula-
tions. But there are no food shops.
And the peasants about Petrograd have
little food TO sell, They don't want
paper rubles.
"rhey even refuse all sorts Of manu-
fnctured articles In exchange for what
little food they may have. They arc
afraid TO give 1t up. as they are not sure
that they can get another crop the COM
Ing year.
The Petrograd district is so sterile
that little Is produced here I'm normal
times. transportation Is 80 bad, and
the peasants In the grain districts have
been so badly treated by the Bolshevist
rcduisitloning parties that the Govern
ment simply couldn't continue the small
rations 1t was issuing on cards. So II
lPAu US 70 20 LOT ullSe4NeS ~ JoU MhiCH
IL could not accomplish with all ita
power and military force
THE establishment of free trade and
,hs announcement that Government re-
sirictions have been reduced VIII not
put food into cities which have no sup
plies. which have no adequate railway
connections with grain districts and nc
means OF reconciling peasants who at
tribute most OF their troubles TO the two
great cities in Russia and want to
ktarve them out"
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

John Burlinson McTigue. u. 8. NJ. will
be his brothers best man. Miss Boyle
attended st. Elixabeths Academy at
Convent ". j. Mr.. McTigue was grad
uated from Princeton in 1915. He served
as a lieutenant in the Fifth Trench
Motor Battalion, A. L. +.
Miss Elsie Garretson Finch will be
married to Mr. Arthur McKeogh of Phil
adelphia on Saturday afternoon at the
country homo of her mother, Mrs. John
OHara Cosgrave, in Stamford. Conn.
Mr. McKeogh. who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. McKeogh Of this city, is asso-
ciate editor OF the Saturday Euemfat0
Post. Miss Finch Is on the editorial
staff Of Hurps,1s BasGar.
An out OF town wedding on Saturday
will be that OF Miss Virginia Rodgers
squier, Daughter OF Mr. william Craig
Squier Sd. to Mr.. Ashby Richards Pome-
roy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore l..
Pomeroy Of Greenwich. Conn. 1t will
take place at the home of her father in
Mount Kisco. N Y.
On June 9, Miss Florence Gunnison
daughter Of Mr.. Herbert Foster Gun
nison of Brooklyn, will be married to
Mr.. Charles Henry Brown. Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Brown OF
East Orange, n. j.
Their wedding will take place in All
Souls Church, Ocean and Ditmars ave-
nues. Brooklyn. and will be followed
by q reception at the Hotel Bossert.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. A. Eugene Bartlett. Miss
Gunnison will be attended by Mrs Ray
mond Gunnison. as matron OF honor.
and Miss Florence Adele Brown, sister
Of the bridegroom, the Misses Elsa and
Mary Gunnison, cousins OF the bride;
and Mrs. Foster Gunnison, Pauline and
Alice Gunnison. nieces Of the bride will
be flower girls.
Mr.. Douglas w. Brown of Dallas,
Texas, will be his brothers best man.
The ushers viii be the Messrs. Ray
mond and Foster Gunnison, brothers of
the bride: and Archibald and Kenneth
Brown, brothers Of the bridegroom.
Details have been completed for the
wedding OF Miss Frances Dorothy
Capps, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l.. Capps, to DIR. 8. Demosthenes Zaph
Of Chicago. 1t will take place on June
IL at the summer home OF her parents.
Laurel Beach. Milford. Conn. Miss
Capps will have her cousin, Mrs. Joseph
p. Cromwell, for her matron OF hopor,
and Miss Isabel La Vica Zaph, sister
of the bridegroom. for maid OF honor.
There will be two little ribbon bearers,
Janice and Hortense Smith of Bridge
port. Conn.
Mr.. Constantine D. Zaph will be his
brothers best man. The ushers will oe
Capt. Joseph p. Cromwell and Mr..
Leander Comninof.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. DR.. David Day of the United
congregational Church, Bridgeport
The wedding of Miss Kathleen Har-
r0gton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
mes Harrington, of IA West Eighty
ii h street, to Mr.. Frank M. Lough-
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ IL
Loughman. of "a West Eighty-sixth
street. will take place on juno s at
noon In the Church of the Holy Trim
ity, West Eighty-second street. A small
reception and breakfast will be given
at tho Hotel st. Regis. Miss Harring-
ton will be attended by her sister. Miss
Marion Harrington, as maid Of honor.
and another sister Miss Ann Harring-
Continued on Tenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Fete Under Direction of Mines.
Bullard. Doane and
Mccormack.

A PROGRAMME OF much more
~ general interest than usual has
been arranged for the annual
garden party at Governors Island on
the afternoon and evening of June 2
under the auspices Of the Army Re-
lief Society.
The lawn fete viii be under the i'm
mediate direction of Mrs. Robert Lee
Bullard. president Of the Governors
Island section of the Army Relief So
ciety, with Mrs. William g. Doane
and Mrs. Willard III. Mccormack, vice.
president and treasurer-secretary, re-
spectively, as her associates. Major
Gen. Billiard is chairman Of the execu-
tive committee. with Brig. Gen. Grote
Col. John McA. Palmer
Col. Raymond Sheldon, Lieut. Col.
Henry NJ. Bankhead, Ideut.-Col. Will
lam B. Wallace. Lieut-Col. Willard H.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Major-Gen. Robert Lee Bullard
to Play on One of the
Polo Teams.
Mrs. Doane is

the Governors Island polo team and
Squadron A OF New York; an exhfbi-
ton Of fireworks, an organ recital In
the post chapel, and the unveiing OF
the Jeanne dare stone, which was taken
from the dungeon in which she was in
carcerated in Rouen in 14S1. In the
evening there win be dancing in the
Officers Club, Corbin Hall, and the Ser
vice Club and Cafeteria.
The lineup for the polo match is to be
as follows:
Squadron A---No. /, Slocum Kings
bury No. 2, Il. Gerry Snow No. 3. II.
Kersan Cooke, and No. 4, Juan Ceballos.
Governors Island--No. !, Major A. w.
Gullion: No. 2, Capt. b. F. Caffey, Jr. :
No. 3, Lieut.-Col. w. B. Wallace. and
No. A, Major-Gen. Bullard.
A number Of patrons who will be unable
to attend the fete have requested that
wounded soldiers from nearby hospitals
be invited as their guests. Red Cross
ambulances will take the men to the
island After the afternoons entertain
ment they will be the guests for dinner
of Mr.. John NICE. Bowman, IN the Com
modore Hotel, and later will be guests
at q number of theatres.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
BAR HARBOR TO CELEBRATE
125TH ANNIVERSARY OF TOWN
Historic Pageant Discussed Feature of Summers
Events-Briiant Season Expected-Most of
800 Cottages Occupied.

Special Despatch to The NEW YORK HnArp.
BAR HARBoR, Me-. May 2s.-Maines
leading summer resort, according to
present indications. will have a banner
season. Hotel bookings are large. but
of more Importance here Is the fact that
there has been O. fine demand for cot
tages. Bar Harbor, although it boasts
good hotels. is primarily a cottage coli
ony. There are nearly 500 cottages. and
most of them will be opened.
Visitors this season win note the new
building of the Marine Biological Lab
oratory, which opens its twenty-third
year on June %. this being Its first year
in It's new location. A laboratory Is
being constructed at Salisbury Cove.
about two miles out, and has been
named the Weir Mitchell station. In
honor OF the late S. Weir Mitchell Of
Philadelphia, physician and author. who
for many seasons made his summer home
at this resort.
Most Of the hotels win open about
July !, although the Belmont opens
earlier John c. Manchester, dean of
Bar Harbor hotel men. has arrived from
his winter home at Long Beach. CAL,
making the trip by motor and enjoying
it in spite Of his 81 years. He built the
Belmont forty years ago and owned and
managed the property until last year.
when he sold portion of his holdings.
the Belmont Hotel Company being or
ganized.
Another factor that has aided Bar
Harbor is the establishment of the La
fayette National Park, one Of the finest
scenic parks in the country. George B.
Dorr, wealthy Boston man, who was
the moving factor in obtaining the
grants from the Government, is now
custodian of the park and Is energetic
In the effort for improvements.
The summer residents and permanent
ones alike will unite this summer in an
endeavor TO more fully utilize Morre'l
Park. the recent gift to the town of
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

the late Gen. Edward Morrell OF Phila-
delphia, and it is hoped that the effort
will result In resuming the annual
horse shows which were founded by
Gen. Morrell. assisted by Mr.. Philip
Livingston OF New York, the late Edgar
Scott of Philadelphia, J. l.. Ketterlinus,
Clement Newbold and others There Is
also suggested Fourth of July cele-
bration at the park. with a historical
pageant to mark the l25th anniversary
of the founding of the town.
A few of the early comers have ar
rived. Among them are Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Livingston of New York. who
have opened Far View. Mrs. John j.
Kearns and daughter. Miss Constance
Kearns, of New York. are opening their
cottage. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Ogden
and Miss Harriet v. C. ogden motored
up from New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam 8. Moore have arrived and have
opened Woodlawn.
Mrs. La. Montague. who recently pur-
chased Balance Rock on the Shore, has
returned to New York for a few weeks
before arriving for the season. Balance
Rock. for long the home of the Alexan-
der Maitlands. is being extensively re-
modelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. harrington Moore of
New York came during the last week
and are at the Barnacles.
Extensive alterations are being made
at Thorn Hedge. once the property Of
Mr.. Lewis Niles Roberts, now owned
by Mrs. Frank Foster OF Washington.
who will arrive soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt
are expected early at their villa, at
which an extensive system of land
scape gardening is being carried out.
will soon be Joined at Reef Point by
Prof. Ferrand and Mrs. Ferrand's
mother. Mrs. Cadwalader Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schelling OF New
York has leased Corfield. the Bowler
cottage. for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
AUSTRIAN BILLS AS ADS.
swiss Rcstnurnnt Keeper Papers
walls with Them.

GENEVA. May 2s.--Papering tho walls
with Austrian bank notes proved such a
good advertisement for a st. Gall res
mt that other innlSeepers have taken
up the idea They havc found that tho
cost is little more than that OF good
wall paper
A Geneva firm recently began pinnine
Austrian notes OF from 10 TO 1000
crowns on each woman's garment sold.
according to the amount OF the pur-
chase.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Advertisement.
LET POSLAM
DRIVE ITCH|G
ECZEMA AWAY

Poslam is CONCENTRATED relief
burning simply can't resist It. Spread
n little on the irritated parts and you
no longer have to scratch and dig
your sick skin gets a CHANCE to heal.
And with Poslam on tho job. this
healing is rapid steady, easy. Tho red
ness goes. crusts and scales disappear
and tho skin ls clear again almost be-
fore you know it. Isn't THAT the kind
OF skin-trcatment YOU are longing forY
With the skin once we'll, use Poslam
Soap TO prevent n return OF the OLD
trouble. poslam brings slin-health 70
thousands every day. sold evervwher..
For free sample write 60 tOSLAM, 24S
w. fTth St., New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SUGAR OUTPUT SLUMPS.
hawaiian Production Far behind
shipping Schedule.

HONOLULU. May 24.-Hawaiis output
% sugar for 1921 is behind schedule, ac-
ocrding to experts In sugar circles and
steamship mon whose business IL Is 70
transport the raw product to the main
lind. on April I tho Hawaiian sugar
output was 100000 tons behind the ship
ping schedule OF the same date last
year, according 10 the estimates
The winter pineapple pack also Is be-
low the usual figure. and tho steamship
companies arc anticipating heavy CON
scstion when the sugar shipments bo-
Gin 10 pick M and tho big pineapple
season gets into full swing.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

land DR.. and Mrs Walter c. Hill, Gin
cinnati: Mr.. Frank G. Neale. Mr.. Edwin
II. Brainerd. Pittsburgh: MIR and Mrs
Lewis III. Mason. Mr.. Richard Peters. Jr,
Mr.. Lee Park. Philadelphia: DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas ID. Kenny, Worcester, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis have
at the Meadows their little grand
daughter. Elizabeth Bolts. the daughter
dclphia.
In the Chicago colony here are Mrs
Frank Allport, Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs. William IT, Bur
rows, Jr., and Miss Louisa Burrows.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
1000 ESTATES SET ASIDE.

VIENNA. May 24.---Nearly 1000 cs-
tstos or parcels Of land located In 30
communities have been set aside by the
Government for ALLEGATION TO settlers
undcr the land appropriation act.
They arc lands that have passed from
cultivation into shooting preserves or
parks, or arabic lands which the owner
IS unable 10 place under cultivation.
In the latter case compensation is
made. but IN the former instance The
tand A. aonft~o~fna~
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Continued on Tenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
sccond. Meet Amin.

nc quartet Of seconds met again on
VIC fclowing day. but after moro aim
,~ss talk the seconds for Mr.. DrHytor
rygested that the matter be referred
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Tn the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Broadway and Seventy-flrst street,
on Saturday morning Miss Madeleine
Estelle Boyle, niece OF Mr.. Louis Runkcl
OF $50 Riverside Drive, will DO married
to Mr.. Andrew Cunningham McTiguc.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McTiguc
OF Far Rockaway. Miss Alice Grace
McTisue. sister of the bridegroom, will
be Miss Boyle's only attendant. Lieut..
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14
Eemarkasls Pho.oaranhIa Feat.

Conspicuous aianns . numher Of re-
markable scenes IN a threereel no.
fionpicnro f'a recently taken Of IA
Ohio steel miil y operation is one
That actually shows Tire boiling Of
molten metal IN m openhearth fur
mace heated 70 1900 degrees Fahfen-
helt The Photographic feaf of sue
ceysfulIy registering his action in de-
tail on the film IS particularly inter-
estlng. because The subject IS one that
a mmon eye can not gaze npen un-
projected, says Popular Mechanics
NAsnzine. Furthermore, the extreme
heat of the furnace east some doubt
on the safety Of the camera, with It's
charge Of cellnleid ribbon. and willie
the exposure was made. two men stood
ready to hurl the operator To "A cooler
place If anything happened.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14
potato Flour Mixed With Wheat.

A nfty -fifty iaigt9rs of wheat anpr
from the United States and potato
-four of domestic make las been or
dered by the Netherlands government
for IT'S people with the hope Of keeping
down the price of breati. Unless some
thing Is done to keep down the price
OF imported wheat II wiz soon be out
OF the reach Of the populace says the
Chicago Journal. Potato starch was
used great deal during the war for
the purpose Of piecing out the wheat
rour supply, and it was not generally
acceptable TO the people. but potato
-four viii not he open to the same
criticism. and It IS anticipated will
prove more palatahle.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14
ALFALFA AS A REFRIGERATOR
,,s =, ::i'-'::s7'., - 80; ~ :;
Planted Around Farm Houses It Has +
Been Found TO Reduce the Tenn
perature Materially.

HefrigeratorS indoors are common
enough but it took the farmers in the
Southwest to devise one for outdoor
use.
farmer who happened TO plant n
large field of alfalfa south of the
farmhouse noticed during the hot sum
mefs that followed that his family
did not suffer from The heat as lid the
ueigllbos The thermometer showed
tenlrerature five 70 ten degrees In his
favor.
Someone suggested that IT migllt he
due 90 the alfalfa. tried the tempera-
tufe inst moth OF other alfaifn fields
and found The Same l1arl'eG difference
Now Tire farmers Of thai region are
Planting alfalfa argmd their dwell
ines and enjoy sNsner Temperatures
that make trip to the seashore need
less according is She. Golden Age.
TIE cause Of the cooiness Of winds
pressing over alfalfa fields is that fhe
plant absoibs much moisture. The
evaporation of which reduces tie tenn
pTainre Of the air and lessons the
snnmer heat in the adjoining land
over which 1t blows.
The suggestion now IS for farmers
thu wish 80 profit from the presence
and tlle board money OF summer va
eatianists 20 combine Tie profit and
afi,y OF Alfalfa with higher rates
from iot-Neather boaaders attracted
~ The co1lpeNS of fhe ten.acre rpflfe-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14

Now the vacuum subway express
has been invented Working some
what after the fashion of the pneu-
matic cash carriers that have long
been In use in department stores the
trains proceed from one tunnel station
TO another, according TO prospectus, at
the rate Of $50 miles an hour. This
speed is attained with slight expendi-
tuFe of power, because the vacuum
system removes all air resistance from
the front Of the train and applies ex-
pandlng air to the rear The inyen-
Tor presumably got his IDEA for the
vacuum subway While travelling by
tube, and noting what small guam
THY Of air the cars could get along
with.-C Christian Science Monitor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14
FE Ila3 LEARNED SOMETHING
chaistn1as Incident That shows the
Wy OF a Modern Maid MHth
ficr Victim.


Re Was a very nervous Young man,
bet he was rather nice, and Elsie
lHeilEht - was worth encouraging.
She allowed him to take her TO tea.
she deliberately chneked the slipper
IA bis eya at Hliunt the Siipper.n and
SIZE gave him q dance or tW6. Once
OF twice She sat down under The mis-
tlstea, bui be didn't seem to notice
tl.at.
~ last when they we're alone in
IL corner Of room. she stood long
and mistakenly under the mistletoe
haugne from curtain pole Of the
b9v WiNlow
Then, vcey neryousiy, he pecised her
face. She, Of course. protested mild
Is lnt as ihey seated themselves once
moro. most resrccgahly on Il couple Of
chairs. she Kept the conversation on
ii letee
At le,cth he yentmea: 'It is-er-
nice Chrisiluas CUSTOM hanging Up
piSetoe hut | wonder why they al
wHgs haug 2 over doors, windows or
81 liers.r
"l'eeause Ills not necessary to have
any OFT on the stairs OF ia any o.Aer
dare places Size mlrmugesi sofe|
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14

20 - CoLOREp PEoPLE-

We wish 10 say to people of Massac County and
the surrounding territory thereto Having been solicited
by number of my people, also encouraged by of
white friends who wish TO and help secure employ
ment for al returning soldiers enter the Undertaking
business. have finally decided go into that business
with view of serving my people, well having an
employment feeling that can give them better service
than members of the other race, though in friendly
relation with all the ether underaer and expect TO re-
tain that relationship throughout my business
perfectly qualified give unexceled service and
will guarantee satisfaction
was born and reared in Metropolis on 9th and Pearl
SITS. Educated in Metropolis Public Schools, graduating
from Dunbar High School in 1912. then entered the
Barnes School of Anatomy SANITARY Science and Emba
ing, Chicago Illinois, from which graduated August II
1914, from which SCHOOL, hold Diploma
We will carry SNAIL line caskets only at present
owing 60 the advance price these goods but have
arranged with large Undertaking establishment furnish
us with anything needed on short notice.
We have first class hearse at command
Calls answered day or night distance imnaterial.
We were IN the u. S, Service for six months trying
10 make this country safe FOR Democracy thereby
ing The coored equal opportunity with other races
Phone 229-Rng 3.
Respectfully yours,
MCCRARY'S UNDERTAKING CO.
Metropolis Illinois,
GEORGE L. B. MCCRARY, Manager