davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

II sounds like dream, but this Is
= true story. / know not when or
where or Ia what book, but while a
boy read 4 beautiful fairy tale that
"At the rainbow's end. there is a
pot 81 gold" ard III those childhood
dreams I said that when grew up
I was going to ind the rainbow )
end.
Roaming tho world over. featuring
in As American States. and finally
leaving My old Kentucky homo' for
n new abode in Florida. have found
~the rainbow's end"-and the gold.
too.
And when you read this story, you
win not only believe and KNOW this
10 be absolutely true. but you will
eioice with me and with my more
han 700 intelligent followers who
ave been made happy IN the finding
4 this great wealth. for this area Of
:old production contains PLENTY
Tor you and !. and for those 700 per-
sons who have joined hands with me
ITO develop and market this gold at
the rainbow's enc.
Enough TO Feed Seven Million Per.
sons.
While I write this true story there
are over 1000, 900 men and women
idle IL the United Statea-jobless,
and no work for them TO DO, and
there IS enough wealth at the end
Of the rainbow on the bottom OF the
sea IN Florida to feed and clothe
ZACH and EVERY ONE Of these
l.000 900 jobless men and women
ana yet MORE TO SPARE.
There Is no mystery or secret about
his story, and IN telling II, have
no new ism" to preach or teach
Tor am a plain man and a native
born American citizen. speak and
write IN the simplest and plainest
English. am q Baptist by church con-
necticn, a Democrat in politics, hon
cred by being the son OF old-fash-
Toned parents. a former citizen of
Kentuciyy-but now citizen OF
The land OF sunshine and flowers"
the husband and father Of a little
family and the proud owner OF a
FLORIDA home In the wildwood among
the songoirds, waving palms and or |
ange blossoms.
An Absolutely True Story.
This story which ! tell you Is abso.
utely true. as beautiful as an ancient
fairy tale, but as true as the angels
n heaven.
! have found a place In Franklin
County. Florida. whore the river
meets the sea-or in other words.
ahere the Apalachfcola Rivel emp I
lies into the CUT OF Mexico
vicinity. a wonderful area cont
ng 1000 acres OF natural oyster b
--ono o. the worlds finest Hqu.
gardens or large. well-fiavorcd oyS-
ers. and In the very midst OF thesa
wonderful natural oyster beds
ound an area Of 600 acres OF oyster
lotton which the United States gov
srnment recommends as HARD bot
cm SUITABLE FOR oyster culture,
ocated In the far-famed Apalachicola
Say, and 10 which 500 acres ] OBJ
aimed from the State or Florida
PERPETUAL lease.titie which is
'ood and valid unit the end OF The
gorld.
already Spent a Fortune in Plant.
iny These 500 Acres.
Quickly organizing an Association
-now with over 400 earnest persons.
awyers, doctors, preachers. mer-
hants, bankers. housewives and
zen IN the various walks OF life. with
q author zed capital Of nearly
alf-million dollars, we have built ,
ur planting fleet Of lats and barges I
q cash cost OF $4,000. have plant. I
1 on our said 560.acra bottom dur. I
- this PRESENT summer OF 1921. I
bout 100000 aarreie y live seed {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

carefully as you would save a hun
bred dollar bill
All right then, first, read beIow
the names OF the eighteen copyright
ed books and he 81 Chautauqua lee
lures Of which the writer OF THIS
TRUE STORY is the author, as "A
tree is known by its fruit" and 4
mans reputation is known by WHAT
HE HAS DONE, and then read what
the leading newspapers Of the United
States say Of this author, lecturer
and honor that this story is a TRUE
story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
The True Story as Told BY F7oridas Celebrated Poe Folio

Roat. being county surveyor Of
Franklin County. F'lorida-with
headquarters at Apalachicola, ac-
cording to my personal observation
of about 200 regular boats and
crews. gathering multiplied thou.
sands OF tons OF oysters from the
NATURAL BEDS IN THE VICTN-
ITY Of Apalachicola, do hereby AT
FIRM and SOLEMNLY SWEAR
that the oysters IN THIS VICINITY
produce more than "2 for 1" and
often go for 1" as aforesaid; that
the foregoing names were 81 gned to
the statement attached hereto IN
MY PRESENCE; that the aforesaid
persons are personally known to me
to be residents Of Apalachicola, Fla
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and seal. at
Apalachicola, Fla. this the 18th day
Of January. A. d. 1921.
fSigneO William H. Roat. (seaD.
Witness: w. r. Tucker.
State of Florida, County Of Franklin.
Before me, the undersigned au.
thority. personally appeared VIII
liam II. Roat. being personally
known to me to be tie person de.
-scribed herein, who first being duly
sworn. subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged tina
he executed the same fo- the pur
poses and intentions herein set forth
Given under my hand and seal this
10th day Of January. A. D.. 1921.
(Signed Egbert LeGallee.
Notary Public. State OF
tSeaD Florida at large
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
ALI Gowns Taken
By Mrs. Harding
Are Conservative
If White House Styles Are
Followed After March A
Few Women Will Wear
Drapings of Bizarre Sort

| Extreme conservatism is the rule in
Mrs. Warren G. Harding's rapidly
growing wardrobe. Five days Of con-
centration on designers and their ma
terial have made it evident that the
ionabie may be counted out.
This Is marked in the case of eve
| ming dress. A decided modification of
prevailing modes is almost inevitable
when Mrs. Harding's tastes become
generally known. None of her evening
gowns is to be sleeveless. The shoulder
strap and the exposed back are frowned
upon. Her most formal gowns smack
of the afternoon rather than the eve
ming. In most cases a sleeve of net
or tissue sweeps down as far as the
elbow.
The general shoulder effect is only
! nildly decollete. Nearly al. the gowns
are to have trains, since Mrs. Har-
ding's 1.-THE carriage lends itself to
long, sweeping lines. None of her
skirts, either for street or indoors,
viii be short.
The wife Of the next President re-
| mained in her suite at the Ritz all day
yesterday until evening, when she can
celed an engagement to attend Tip
Top" and instead visited her aunt,
MIS- L. Nortnrup, at the Hotel
Seymour. One of the most impor-
tant decisions of the day was the plac-
ing of an order for fur wrap to be
worn at the inaugural ceremony If the
weather is cold. 1t is to be three-quar-
ter length. She prefers short-haired
furs and ordered several small neck
pieces.
Mrs. Harding yesterday purchased
five evening gowns, some wraps and aft
ernoon dresses. Models paraded with
sample gowns and Mrs. Harding ordered
them copied in her favorite shades with
notifications wherever there was hint
Of anything extreme. The most elabo-
rate of the evening gowns is to be of
white satin, heavily beaded. An un-
usual model, which immediately caught
the eye OF the wife of the President
elect and her friends, was of sea green
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Newton Ready to Uphold
State Bonus7s Validity
VIII Not Attack Constitutional.
ity, but Would Defend 1t
Against ANY Such Action
From q staG Co4rsspoadenr

ALBANY, Feb. 3.-Attorney General
Charles D. Newton, in answer TO a let
ter received by him in which the ques-
tion of the constitutionality of the
bonus for soldiers, sailors and nurses
who saw service In che World War was
raised, to-day announced that he would
do nothing TO contest the validity of
the bonus, but is prepared to uphold it
should it be attacked in the courts.
The Attorney Generals letter was in
reply to one written by Benjamin s.
Dean, Jamestown attorney, who
raised the question OF the validity Of
the bonus.
The Attorney Generals letter follows
in part:
"While the position you take finds
some support In the cases you refer to,
and ( am by no means certain that you
are wrong, on the other hand I am not
at all satisfied that you are right. And
I regard the statute as being entitled
to the benefit Of the doubt.
Legislative enactments are entitled
to a presumption of constitutionaiity,
and this should be doubly true in a
case like the present one, where the
act of the Legislature has been rati-
fed by the people at the polls by an
unprecedented, and overwhelming ma
jority.
Should the statute be attacked in
the courts would consider myself
under obligation to appear and uphold
it, and certainly do not expect to take
it upon myself to institute an action
for the purpose Of interfering with
the execution of the clearly expressed
will Of the people"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Gen. William Z. Morris,
Veteran Cuardsman, Dies
Retired as Chief of Coast Artil-
iery After Forsy-iwo Years
of Active Service

General William +. Morris, for forty
two years a National Guardsman with
the 18th, iath and 9Th regiments, and
recently superintendent OF the Flat
bush postofide station, died at his
home, % Hsrkimer Street. Brooklyn,
OF heart failure on Wednesday even
ing.
General Morris was the last Of the
chiefs Of Coast Artillery before the
Guard became federalized. He enlisted
as private in the old 18th Regiment
more than forty-two years ago, later
transferring to the f4th Infantry and
finally to the 9th Regiment Of New
York. Upon his return from the Span
ish-American War he was made Colo
mel of the 9th, which was trans
formed later into a coast artillery
outfit while he was in command. He
retired from the Guard four years ago
as a brigadier general, chief Of Coast
Artillery.
He was at one time nrsaidcns Of the
Military Athletic League, and was q
member of the Spanish American War
Veterans and the Army ard Navy Mill.
tary Order. He also was both an
Elk and Mason.
He Is survived by his wife, two
sons and a daughter. Funeral sarv.
ices will be held at his late home to.
morrow afternoon, followed by inter.
ment at Greenwood Gem etery on Sun
day. he was sixty-sevsn years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Sessions Total Is $47 ,487 at
Yamaraka Collection Sale

The first afternoons session Of the
sale of the Yamanaka collection was
held at the American Art Galleries
Chinese Fei-ssuS Jade mandarin neck
lace; to o. Bernet. agent. for $500.
Rock crystal vase and cover; to Mr,
Pope for s725.
Rock crystal vase and eoveri TO e.
Fei-tsui Jade vase with cover; TO E. L
Grand white Jade vase with cover; 60
e. I. Farmer for $4,000.
White jade bottle-form vase with cover;
to &. l. Farmer for 1920.
Grand white jade tripod incense burner
with cover; to e. I. Farmer for $4,000.
Extraordinary white Jade bowl to j. w.
white jade vase with cover; to e. L,
Farmer for 1850.
Very important coral statuette; GO %, /.
Rock i crystal vass with cover; to Mr.
Stuart for s7oO
Pair Of Jade plants; TO o. Bernst, agent,
for $1.1o0.
for f1.loo.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
WILSON G.. CORNELL

idene Of the w. G. Cornell Company,
one of the largest plumbing contract
ors in the city, died on Tuesday at his
home in Neponsit, L. l., of pneumonia,
after weeks illness.
Mr.. Cornell. who was fifty-eight
years old, was born in Bedford County,
Pennsylvania. In 1898 he was brought
TO New York by the Wells & Newton
Company. and, after eight years with
that firm, he established his own busi-
ness. In recent years his firm installed
the plumbing in the Woolworth and
Municipal buildings. At the time of
his death ne was working on the new
Cunard Building and the Garment Cen
ter Building, two OF the largest jobs in
the city. He was a member of the Me-
ponsit Club and Of the Arcadia Masonic
Lodge and Medina Temple Of Chicago.
He is survived by his wife, one son
and three daughters. Funeral services
will be held at his late home to-mor-
row morning. followed by interment at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
MAX ZACH

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.--Max Zach, con-
ductor of the St. Louis Symphony Or
chestra, died here to-day of septic
pneumonia, after an Illness of two
weeks.
Professor Zach, who was ffty-seven
years old, was born in Lemberg, COM
ing TO this country in 1885. His home
was in Boston and he resided here only
from November to March, during the
symphony season, having become direc-
tor of the local orchestra in 1907 He
was formerly director Of the Boston
Pop" Concerts, so-called because Of
the popular prices charged. He is sur
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Princeton Water Poloist
Dies After Navy Contest

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. s.-News
was received here to-day Of the death
Of Everard A. Smith, member of the
Princeton water polo team de died
pital, in Annapolis to which he was
taken Saturday after being taken out
Of the water polo game with the Naval
Academy team because Of an injury to
his ear.
1t was found at the hospital that a
mastoid abscess had developed. An
operation was performed Immediately
but the effort to save him failed. His
mother and brother were summoned
from their home. in Charleston, w. Va
and reached the hospital before his
death,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
DENNIS j. pRIsCnLL

Dennis J. Driscoll, q retired Brook
lyn police captain, died Wednesday at
his home, 1874 Eighth Street, Brooklyn,
following an attack, of npoplexy last
Tuesday.
Captain Driscoll, who was seventy
three years old, had lived in the Eighth
Street house since he was six years old
He was educated at st. Mary's Star Of
the Sea School. He Joined the Police
Department as a patrolman in 1871, and
made lieutenant, and in 1891 was ap-
pointed captain of the Hamilton Ave
nue. station. He was retired o1 &C.
count Of age in 1909, under Commis-
sioner Bingham's administration.
Captain Driscoll's wife died year
ago. He is survived by an adopted
daughter, Miss Catherine A. Driscoli,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

tafFeta with an odd silver wheat trim
ming Il will be copied in the same
shade. A third gown is Of gray geor-
gette, glittering with spangles. Anoth-
er is of pale blue lace and fifth is Of
mu ti-colored brocade.
All Of these evening gowns have
sweeping trains and are trimmed law
lshly without being ornate. There is
simplicity of line and complexity Of
detail.
Jesse Smith, friend from Ohio,
passed some time with Mrs. Harding
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. New yesterday,
u is announced that the party will de-
part for Washington Sunday afternoon,
and will remain there while before
joining the president-elect at 81. Au-
gustine. At present Mrs. Harding is
The guest Of Mrs. Mclean, of Hope dis-
mond fame, whose husband, E. b. Me-
Lean, will arrive at the Ritz to-mor-
row
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Olga Roosevelt
f. Married TO
Captain Graves
Farmer Wife of ]. b. Bayne
and Kin of Col. Roosevelt
r. We'd to Son of General
Graves in the City Chapel
Mrs. Dodge Is Engaged
Oregon Woman Beirotlsed to
Alonzo kimball Marsh; !.
Assembly Dance Tonight

Mrs. Olga Roosevelt Bayne, daughter
4 Robert B. Roosevelt. cousin of the
5.se Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, was
,ssrried to Captain Sidney Carroll
Graves yesterday In the chapel of the
gnnieinsl Building by Acting City
.sierk Michael J. Cruise. In their mar
viare license the bride gave her age
= twenty-nine and the bridegroom
spsnty-sevan. She gave her home ad-
Srsss as 1884 New Hampshire Avenue
washington. This is her second mar
Rage. her first husband having been J..
breckenridge Bayne. She obta!ned a
divorce from him In Reno, October is.
1918. The custody of their daughter.
olga. wss divided between them.
Captain Graves Is a son of Brigadier
General w S. Graves, and lives at $50
west Fifty-seventh Street. He re-
Gently resigned from the army. Can
tain Graves was graduated from West
Point in 1915, served in the regular
army in Mexico, France aud Siberia
He was with the 1st Division in France
Sud later went to Siberia for twenty
months. He received the American
Distinguished Service Gross, the Brit
isa Distinguished Service Order, the
Crgix &c Guerre and the Serbian White
Eagle This is Captain Graves's sec
end marriage. He was divorced bv
Irene Graves in Ell Pasc County, Texs :
December 8, 1920
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter A. Foiger. Of
Medford, Ore, announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Folger Dodge, to Alonzo Rimbai
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Going On To-day


American Museum of Natural History, ad'
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission 20
cents.
Aquarium, admission free
Geological Park, admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Meeting of the New York City Federation
Free exhibition of eighteenth century
porcelain, French Art Gallery Sss Fifth
Lecture by Abbe Ernest Dinnet on Future
Town Hall. l2s West Forty-third Street
II o'clock.
America, Cafe Boulevard, Broadway and
Forty first Street. l o'clock .,,,.
Address by Mrs. Carleton Parker on The
Woman Who Worka and the Woman
League, 100 East Fifty-second Street, 3
o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs Kate Upson Clark on
"Great Historical Romances," Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Sciences, Academy
of Music, o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Andre Tridon on Love PSYCHE.
a,s,S analyssa" Beeth9vsn +; hover Hail. alo East
Lecture @ BY by Mrs. Clare Sheridan on
r,sGplping, Lenins, ,, and Trotsky'" Ae0lian
psbate s between s;sw e n julius Hyrnan and A. CAL
is.a h3ah iss G's chrSsts Street. $50 seioek.
Mass meeting to against
nue. and Kelly crest. 5 O'clock:
Lecture, BY Or. Maurice H. Harris on
Mnsy Sh w TnF e5s Up lsfas oa5 Sons 81 Hrs t9 sns
Ninety-sixth Street and Central Park
west, s o'clock
inlet "Nietzsohe: the Underside Of Modern IN
Ideas" Cooper Union, 8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
SIDNEY THuRSRY

HASTINGS ON HUDSON, N. Y, Feb.
3.-Sidney Thursby, member Of the
Wholesale grocery firm of Kent, Day s.
Co., with offices at 116 Wall Street,
New York, died last night at his home
in Mount Hope.
Mr.. Thursby, who was sixty-five
years old, was interested in the build
ing of the Putnam Railroad, which runs
into Putnam County from 155th Street,
and is now owned by the New York
Central Railroad. He is survived by
his wife, who was daughter of Ben
jemin Odell, and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Noted Men Attend
Funeral Services
OF Gov. ParkE,urst
Body Inferred at Bangor,
Following Exercises at
Augusta, i'm Which Sol-
diers Are Honorary Escort

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 8.~-Many men
Of prominence in this and other New
England states attended the funeral
mere to-day of Governor Frederick IT..
Parkhurst, who died suddenly Monday,
three weeks after his inauguration.
The Rev. Alva R. Scott, pastor Of q
Unitarian Church in Bangor, where
Governor Parkhurst worshiped, de-
livered eulogy and pastors of Au-
gusta churches assisted In the service.
The bronze coffin was borne on 8 gun
carriage with q military escort from
the Capitol, whore it lay in state yes
terdays to the South Parish Congrega-
tionai Church. The procession, which
included the new Governor, percivaI
P: Baxter, with HE military staff and
eidss executive councillors, Supreme
Court judges, members OF the Legis-
iature and heads Of state and city de-
partments, was under the marshalship
OF Colonel Frank III. Hume, OF Houi-
ton, former commander Of the 10Sd
Regiment OF the Yankee Division.
New Hampshire was represented by
Secretary of State Beane, Vermont by
former Lieutenant Governor Mason S.
Stone and Adjutant General Herbert
I. Johnson, and Massachusetts by Cap
tain John S. Barrows, one of Governor
Cox'~ aids.
The honorary bearers were Chief
Justice Leslie c. Cornish. Of the SUI
| preme Court; United States Senator'S
Fernald and Hale, Representatives
Goodall, White, Peters and Hersey
former Governors Cobb, Plaisted, Cur
tisS and Milliken, Federal Judges Clar-
ence Hale and Charles F. johnson
former Chief Justice William P. White
house and Carroll T.. Beedy, of Port
land, Congressman~elect.
! The body was taken to Bangor. Ir
! both this city and Bangor schools were
| closed and courts adjourned for the
day.
BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 3.-Thousands oi
fellow citizens of Governor FredericA
Fl. Parkhurst, including many OF his
intimate friends, filled the little chape
at Mount Hope Cemetery or stood out.
| side while brief services were held thi.
afternoon. The funeral party, on ar
irving from Augusta, entered automo
biles, the cortege passing through
streets lined by militia men.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
laurence LesUis and Wife.
FlagIerHeir at Palm Beach
speciaI Dsapatch to The 1'7sSuze

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb 3.--Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. of St. Augustine.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, Of
The Meadows, White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. arrived to-day. 1t is the first
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis have
made TO Palm Beach since their mar
riage. Mr.. Lewis served overseas, 60
ing almost Immediately after his mar
riage to Miss Louise Wise, who inher-
tied from her aunt. the late Mrs. Lily
Flagler Bingham. Whitehall, the great
late Henri d. Flagler. They are at
the Poincjana and will extend their
journey to Key West. George E. Van
Hagen, brother-in-law OF Thornton
Lewis. is at The Breakers with E. w.
Richey and S. S. Delano, Of New York.
Mrs. Henry Wise Miller. of New
York, has arrived at the Everglades
Club to be the guest of Mrs. Norman
de f. Whitehouse. Miss Winarette
Singer arrived to-day from New York.
She was guest of honor at dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Paris Singer at
the Everglades Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Davenport
were among those who entertained st
the club for the weekly dinner dance.
Addison Miner entertained at lunch
con there for Mrs. Robert L. Graves,
Prince Alphonse de Bourbon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hofer, Hannibal de Mesa
and John Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn Ely and Mr..
and Mrs. Niles s. Babbitt are Philadel-
phia arrivals at the Poinciana. Mr.
and Mrs. David L. Luke arrived from
New York.
Colonel and Mrs. William Royce
Thompson, of New York. returned to
Palm Beach to-day from Nassau In a
The actual flying time from Nassau to
Palm Beach was hours and SO min
utes, the fastest time made in a pas
senger plane this season.
William T. Vanderbilt, who ls living
aboard his houseboat in Miami, mo-
tored here with friends, and was also
1t the Beach Club for luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
To
Members of all
WOMEN'S CLUBS

TN response to a great
i number of inquiries, the
publishers of SEED OF
THE SUN, Wallace Irwin's
new novel, wish to say that
the book deals frankly and
authoritatively with the
Japanese problem. The
question of inter1narriage
does arise in the develop
ment of the plot. Clubs and
societies discussing the
question will find SEED OF
THE SUN a novel Of great
dramatic vigor, based upon
first-hand knowledge. The
book can be Iv::s;=:;;5S;ss,1 IsSv=Ss;Y;5Sy;ss,y1
had at all IssSsSsixyA Is4.sSsSityAe
bookshops. SAs4ssssl
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Anti-Strike Bill In Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb s.
An anti-strike bill which places all
strikes under the head of unwarranted
industrial warfare, was introduced in
the Senate to-day by Senator McCul-
Tough, Of Knox County.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
DEATHS

APPLEToN-on February >, a. Washing
ton, D. c., Jessiea, wife u the late y.
Sidney Appleton and daughter OF Judge
Joel Branham,
BERERErTHER-wiliis J., aged IS
years beloved husband OF Anna NJ Bern
late residence, De Soto Place, Hudson
Heights, N. j., on Friday, February T. 9
g. m; thence to St. Johns Church. 3eth
ct. between 9Th and Sth avs, New York,
the repose OF his soul.
CT4ARk-Jaues s, son Of 8. James Clark,
on February 2. Services and burial at
Albany Rural Cemetery, Albany, n Y.
Friday. ) p. N. Chicago and Albany
papers please copy.
GoBNELL--wilson C. Cornell, February
2, 1921. suddenly. OF pneumonia, at hts
residence, Neponsit. Long Island Fu-
neral services at his late residence Sat
urday, February s, at II a. n. Inter
ment private. Wilson c.. C0rneH was
founder and president Of the w C. Cor
neh Company. Special Grain will leave
Pennsylvania Station, l.. I. II. It.. at 10
o. IL Automobiles will meet train on
arrival, Train viii retsru Immediately
after services.
DoNovAN--At Rye. N. r. on Tuesday.
February /. 1921. Rev. William ] Dor3.
van rector OF the Church of tho Resur-
rections Solemn mass of requiem st
1890 a m. on Friday, February T.
+ Divine Office will be recitsd at 10 O'Clock.
/ lnterment in st. Mays Cemetery at
! saugert!es, n. Y. Train leavea Grand
1 Central Station for Rye. n. x, at s:ia
9. m.
FERRIs-Henry Ferris, ON February 4.
/ 1891, III bis list year service a. his
( Pelham Parkway. Westchestsr, New
York City. on Saturday, February {, az
I 0iLBERT-suassa1y So pIatuss,a. n. +