davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27
BETTER TYPE OF MULES
FROM BIGGER MARES
PresentDay Farm Conditions DEMAND
Mares OF Draft Type with
snappy Action.

The results that can he obtained ny
tho use of tho purcbrcd sire Of strong
individuality is generally ncknowf
edged. Some men. for one reason OF
another. do not use purobred slreS' but
of these. few do not admit the desira'
bility Of 80 doing.
In tho rearing ~ horses In Tonnes
see the situation Is different from that
surrounding other farm animals. Tho
American Standardized. the Thorough
pred aud the American Saddler have
been perfected In this. and adjoining
r.ates. and IL ls natural that these Ia
vori,es Of our own hands should ai'
ways be given loyal support. II is not
that wo think any the less OF these
that changes In our attitude towards
horse production arc necessary.
Agricultural conditions have arisen
which Great. q demand for type oi
mare that will perform heavy farm
work and at the same time produc"
high selling mules
The largest so-called hot bloOdcd
mares are no; numerous enough nor
can they BE- produced IN sufficient mum
hers 90 meet the demand.
What. then T. a." easy solution 70
this problem, The results obtained
thru using carefully selected stations
~ a drAfi breed on our own native
mares Indicate beyond dispute that the
resulting mares when mated to sooo
lacks bring tho good mule today.
such stations must not be OF the
sluggish. overweight type. but must s'
peioc'ed for that quality and action
,ha, il 30 essential % our present
stage OF development.-C. ID Love
Division % Extension. University o.
Tennessee. Knotvill.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27
QUOTA EXCEEDED BY OVER
$4,000
Abingdon Church Mrkes Christian
Education Gift Two Weeks Before
Campaign.

Abingdon, Va. May : Two
weeks in advance Of the time for
solicitation for for the Christian
Educational Movement fund of
the NJ. +. church. South, the
church at Abingdon has raised
more han s., GOO in excess OF its
quota. The church was asked
to contribute $4,000 and Rev.
|, Z. Martin, ID. ID. conference
secretary of the movement, today
annouced that its members al
ready had subscribed $25. 392.
and that it expects to 90 $4,000,
or $4,000 more than the quoto
assigned the church.
Three classes at Emory and
Henry college have pledged $500
and students of that institution
will raise Sl2,0O for the move
menr.
Abingdon district already has
$50, OGO pledge for the cause, and
more is assured.
DR.. Martin considers this q
most suspicious beginning for the
movement in Holston conference.
1t is his belief that other districts
will emulate this example anc
the conference will surpass It's
quota OF 81 7O2. 0c0 of the $33. 600
600 the entire church. is asked tc
raise.
In Holston conference terri
tory are foIr colleges which will
be- benefiCiaries of this fund, they
being Centeiary college at Glove
land; IIiwassee college near
Madisonville; Martha Washing
ION college, at Abingdon; and
Emery and Henry college, a'
Emory. ,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.


Last Wednesday marked the
closing of the Hancock County
High School, which has been a
pleasant and profitable one, to
both teacherssnd students, who
have worked in nharmony, and as
a consequence advancement is
noted in all departments.
Prof, Hill. Prof. Hopkins, Miss
Archer end Miss Livesay have
f. done all in their power for the
, advancement of thoseunder them
and how well they have succeeded
is shown by the excellent grades
made. The last week was devot-
ed to examinations, and they were
of the rigid order. too, but the
boys and girls met every PROPOSE
ton put to them, which nothing
but hard and careful study could
have accomplished.
The regular annual sermon
preached Sunday night by Rev.
j. H. Sharp of Knoxville, and
was highly enjoyed by all.
On Monday night a play was
given by the school in five acts,
entitled: Martins Country
Store. "The auditorium was fill
ed to more than its capacity,
every seat was filed and all
the floor space was Grained full,
but disregarding their uncomfor-
table positions every body seem
ed to enjoy the play.
Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning programs cosnisted OF
essays, vocal and insterumental
music. awarding of diplomas, ect.,
and was interesting and enjoy.
| able.
Thegraduating class include
George H. Baker. Eldridge A.
Bowen, j. Davis Doug6erty'
Thos.,J j. Harrison Jr., William B
Harrison, Garrett H. Trent, Nina
r Collins Mary A. Campbcll
Emily E. Hopkins, Stella M
Roberts, and Agnes V. Parkey
The diplomas Being awarded by
County Superintendent Catror
in a heat and impressive manner
We shall miss the facnlty ant
students, but wherever they may
cast their lot may success crown
their every effort is our wish.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27
Twenty thousand bodies

Twenty thousand bodies Qt
American soldiers who fell IN
Fianch have either been shipped
to the United States or are now
in process of being returned for
burial in their native country.
With l02 officers of ihe American
army and a personnel Of more
than 1900 men working night and
day in many section of France
the graves Registration service
of the American 1000 bodies a
month. The work of sending
back the 80, 81 bodies designated
for interinent in America will be
completed by the end of next
October. il present plans are
fulfilled.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27
TO PREPARE CORN LAND
AND C0WPEA LAND FOR
THE GROWING OF WHEAT

Continue as long as practicable the
cultivation OF corn which is 10 be FOL
lowed by wheat to keep down weeds
and grass.
Cut and shock the corn in rows as
soon as Il is sufficiently mature.
Disk thor1ly both corn land and COW
pea land as soon as the crop is IN the
shock and lime scattered.
II the land Is in danger Of washing.
use the subsoil plOw once under the
row and once in each middle before
disking.
II turn-plow is necessary. dish vel
before turning.
Applying Limestone.
~ limestone f. available. use IL
Have the lime nearly ready for scat
terIng whom the crop In shocked.
In the absence OF distributor. place
the lime In small piles In straight rows
In corn land. place tho piles In about
every twelfth corn row with the piles
about twelve steps apart m the row
Throw about a wheelbarrow load In
each pile. using as nearly "a possible
n ton 20 each halfacre. Use about ths
same distribution for pea land Scat
ter uniformly from piles with shovels
This f. not as tedious as Il may sesrr
Al first n the soil is too loose. rol
before seeding Sow one and one
fourth bushel of vellclsaned wheat o
standard variety.
II phosphate IL needed. use l5e b
200 hounds OF basic slag or acid phos
phats per acre. G. NeAois. Di
vision OF Extension. UuivsrsitJ of Tsn
nessse. Knoxville
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27

Rev. A. a Campbell has Just
Completed a nice woven wire
fence around the Campbell grave
yard West o. Snsedville. This
grave yard was given a general
cleaning up a few months ago by
Mr. Alex StUbble6eld. This
grave yard needs another Cener-
al srubing and II all Of the rcla-
tiyes Of parties who are buried
there Will Join in and help give
it another general cleaning up il
will put it ma resbcctfuli cOndi-
ton.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27

There will be a. decoration The
first Sunday in June. near Pros
pect chueh, at what is known as
the John Coins Grave yard. A
program will be arranged for the
occasion all whose names are not
on the program will be free to
participate in u exercises
Everybody cone 4 take : peI5
in the 'servscel * = ~
Pondale Sunday SSH6oI.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27
PLEASANT VALLEY.

On last wednesday while out
hunting ginseng. Wiley Seal and
Tom Johns two lads of this COM
nunity came upon a moonshine
still on Tilda Rowe's fam, after
refusing a hire of quart apiece
of their liquor to keep silent these
bold and manly lads told where
the still was located. On hear
ing this Uncle Isham Sutton aged
aboutS5 years and one of Han
coclSsNery best Citizens also faith
er ofthe woman on whose farm
the sfill was located shouldered
his axe. called for volunteers to
go toit, no men being present so
his wife, his step daughter, his
step daughter-in-law and Mrs.
Lizzie Seal were the parties that
proceed TO the place where the
moonshine whiskey was being
made, the sinners hcared them
coming and ran before they were
close enough to recognize them
all. The raiders found the still
in action so they proceeded to
chop it up and destroy the beer
and marched back home. The
good people are rejoicing and say.
ing Long Live Mr.. Sutton and
| ladies who so fcarIessly assisted
him. But the other clan is
lam snting over their loss. Some
pepole claim to be against this
curse but they say just keep still
and say nothing about il. If you
are willing for this curse to go
on Just keep still, but If you are
against such speak against it
every time you have the oppor-
tunity, Some say | woulden't
tell on a friend. | have no
lfriends into such, have you!
rsople that will engage in such
] ote not friends to women and IN
6cent children. They are not
londs to man kind, they only
to lure our boys into the rot
al WIN ~lnN9n. Liquor is
the greatest curse our nation has
/ ever known, will you keep still
and have your boys and girls lur'
ed into degradation and shame
and even into the world of lost,
or will we speakup to sa' G them.
We cannot serve two masters 50
we mnst be on one side or the
other. Cur hearts ache to sec
! cid men and women whose heads
are blooming for the grave. who
have given their children good
training and then have to go IN
morning and tears because thcil
children have beer lured into tho
devils snare.
Then what can we hope fol
our little ones TO be if conditions
are not changed. Let Us pray
more and work harder for the
destruction of SIN and surely !
will come.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27

have lrrr lrcn recu.alal. o.. Miss
Hart. sass. as one .I 81. o. u
fe....le- stf fic r.. I'D iirg'.1-
t.m Rheumatic us. '.r' .f.v
tn chrome ts.~s. often cause The
mot iai,nr rG--ira hg' Df Mics
AM Ts.u IIH. seldom f.il 90 rive
relief ANhs .gHef when relief -
within cay reach,
s1fd unfs- HHars1'~r assuring tire
rrsttfa % fffs 8ft.s - ere frsf bos " ne
benefit re1ult4- A. al ~. .sssts-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27

Mrs. Jas. Seal on Clinch River
= reported to be- in very bad
health at this writing. Mrs.
Seal Is one of the best women
IN this section Of the county and
we wish her a speedy recovery.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27
VOLUNTEERS FOR CHRISTIAN
WORK.
5000 or More Yong People Expected
to Respond = chr'fian Education Call

NSshsin5 Mly4-n. r. H.
Bennett secretary of the Chris
tian education movement, with
headquarters at Nashville, in a
recent statement said that the
outlook for his department was
most encouraging. The objective
of the life service division of the
Christian education movement is
the enlistment Of 5000 young
people for some form of Chris
tian service, including many who
arc expected from East Tennessee
Southwest Virginia and West
Virginia inthe Holson conference
DIR. Bennett SAYS, The enlist
ment cards are coming in at the
rate of fifty or more a day. We
have already passed a high mark.
The Sunday schools, missionary
societies, the Epworth Leagues
and church schools are the chief
sources for volunteers. If the
present rate keeps up a little
longer, as seems probable, we
will reach the objective set for
5. 900 volunteers for Christian
life service. The responce of
our young people to the call has
been splei did. Our schools are
on the honor roll in this move
ment. Southern Methodist I'm
iversity aud Trinity college report
over nine ~ volunteers each and
Randolph-Macon woman's coll
ege. seventy-two. Fine reports
com e also from Emory and Hen
~. Martha Washington, Hiwassee
Centenary. Millsaps, Southern.
Andrew. Hendrix, Henderson,
Brown. Woman's College of
Montgomery and others. Full
er Fl CURES and other colleges will
be given later. 1t is an occasion
for devout thanksgiving.
THE noble offering of these
young people Of their lives calls
in appealing tones to the church
to supply the million dollar aid
fund in the bulge; of the Chris
tan education movement to edu-
cate them for the high service
to which they have consecrated
their lives.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27

The gasoline situation IS now
nicely balanced. If the price was
any higher people would walk.
and if the quality were any poor
er they would have to.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-27

Europe wouldn't remember
grudges so well IL she would
interest IN batting averages.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

S SITUATED in the extreme southeast
ern part of the United States, and is the
second largest state east of the Mississippi
River, containing an area of $1,000 square
miles. Lying between the Atlantic Ocean
and the Gulf of Mexico its ocean and gulf
coast line is more than ZOO miles. From the
Alabama line on the west near Mobile, to
Fernandina on theeaSt, is more than 400 miles,
thence to Key West, in the extreme South, is
more than $50 miles practically 1000 miles,
From Key West up to Tallahassee, the state
capitol, is fully 700 miles. From the Ohio
River at Cincinnati to Jacksonville is only
about two-thirdS of the distance to Key West
Truly it is a state of magnificent distances.
The area of Florida equals the combined
areas of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
all the New England states. Considering that
this vast territory has population of but about
a million and quarter, whereas New England
has sixteen Millions the great opportunity
open to settlers is readily apparent, as we'll as
the chief reason for the present low price of
lands.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

Florida being SO far south and having SO
much water-frontage there is very seldom any
serious damage from cold in any part of the
state By getting the ocean and gulf breeZeS
during the summer months, the state enjoys
a very delightful climate throughout the en-
tire year. The rainfall is well distributed dur
ing the growing season-(twelve months of
the year, crops comparatively free from
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
Variety of soils,

and different conditions ''' ''
found IN a state SO large
and SO deSirably situated a:
Florida, give it a very large
variety of agricultural crops
They range from tropical
fruits and nuts in the south
to temperate grasses, gralr
vegetables in the north, t
probably a larger range O
cultural opportunity in +
than in any other of the Vi
tourist going down the cas-
largely along the sand dun
gets no idea whatever of the
hustIing, producing, rapidly
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

failure on account of eX-
cessive drouth or moisture.
The mean temperature tor
the entire state throughout
the year 1920 was 70.1.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

Friedsam, Philip Frank. Miss Mamie Fay,
Miss Marie Frugone. Col. Thomas u. Fielder.
John Gerdes, Philip Giordano, Mrs. Mary
O'Shea Grort. Mrs Olive Stott Gabriel.
Henry w. Goddard. Miss Pauline Goldmark.
Mrs. Sarah Ginsbo-g. Thomas Y. Gilieran.
Mary Garret Hay. Miss Fannie Hurst. Miss
Lois Hughes, John =. Hayes. Mrs. Bert
Hansen. Mrs. Frederick G. Hodgden. Robert
w. Higbie, William B. Hazelwood. Omrl r.
hihhard. Thomas w. Hickey. Addison @.
Hanan. Charles Hahn, Reuben l.. Haskell.
Joseph b. Handy. Mrs. Forrest G. Hirleman,
Miss Anna G. Hatton.
Mrs. Stanley NJ. Isaacs. Mrs. Raymond ".
Ingersol.
Samuel j. Joseph, Mrs Percy Jackson.
Miss Martha johnson. Darwin r.. James.
Samuel $. K0enig. Robert ID. Kohn. Alex.
Nohut. Edwin $. Kassing Miss Mabel Kilt
ridge. +. j. ii. Kracke, Mrs. Frank Keep.
Mrs. Sarah Fslmanowltz. Ephriam Kauf-
man. John Tyrone Kelly.
Mildred Barry Lott; Miss Katherine Lind
say Miss Olivia Leventrltt, Richard T. Lind
Icy Mrs. Helen Leavitt. +. III. La Guardia.
Russell IL. Loines.
William +. Mcconnell, Edward. j. Nc
CURE. Raymond T.. McNulty
James Cowden Meyers. William Fellowes
Morgan, Louis Marshall Dunlevy Miibank,
Mamie Mechlowitz. Robert Moses. Mrs.
Americus Mannerino, M-s. Marcus M. Marks.
Miss Jane j. Martin. Mrs. Max MorgenthAu.
Jr. Robert Grier Monroe, Mrs. Aaron Marks,
Mrs. George Mullan.
Byron X. Newton. Mrs. Norman #. Nelson.
Mrs. E. s. Napols, Miss Florence W. New
bold.
Mrs. Henry ollesheimer. Mrs. Grace Oak
ley, Mrs. Robert T. Oliver. Daniel G. Oliver.
Frank f.. OReilly.
Joseph NJ. Price. James II. Post. Miss vir-
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
COALITION BUDGET
FINANCING BEGINS
Drive On for Money to Run
Campaign Along Modest
Lines.
MEETINGS ARE ARRANGED
Committee of 200 Citizens
Selected to Press Curran
Candidacy.
MEETINGS ARE ARRANGED

Plans for financing the coalition cam
paign were made yesterday at meeting
In the MURRAY Hill Hotel Budgets for
the various activities have been cut to
the bone. but so far the treasury is bare
and an active drive to secure enough
money TO run a campaign on modest
lines financially will start at once.
Supreme Court Justice James c. Crop
sey has actively entered the campaign
His principal speech will be made At
Kisrnet Temple. Brooklyn. on Novem-
ber 9.
Beginning to-day there viii be daily
MONDAY meetings at s22 Broadway under
the joint auspices of the National Kepup-
lican Club and the Young Republican
Club. All the candidates on the city
ticket and Charles ID. Hilles viii speak
to-day. Benjamin f. Day will preside
The monthly meeting Of the Repub-
lican County Committee. at Bryant Hall.
on October 20. will be addressed by the
coalition candidates.
The full coalition committee, consist
ing of about 200 citrzens. was made pub
IlC ldSt nlSnt. f1eHTy w. ldlL Is tildil :
man. The vice-chairmen are: F. Fl. La
Guardia, President OF the Board of AL
dernen; Louis Marshall. Thomas +.
Hickey. Miss Lillian d. Wald, Mrs.
II. E. Dreier II. Pushee Williams, Mrs.
William G. Wilcox. Russell Loines. Miss
Edith Bayreuther and Mrs. d. r. Rodger.
n. B. Rosen. vice-president of the Har-
riman National Bank, Is treasurer and
Mrs. Beatrice v. Stevenson of Brooklyn.
secretary.
The membership of the committee fol-
lows:
Charles W. Anderson. Harry G. Andrews,
Edward w. Allen. Mrs. Minerva Abeles, John
Ahearn. Walter c. Arndt
Miss Ruth ByersOames Byrne, William NJ.
Bennett. Charles L. pernheimer. DR.. Joseph
p. Brennan, Mrs. Herman NJ. Biggs. Henry
dc Forest Baldwin. Albert s. Bard. G. G.
Birmingham. Miss Edith Bayreuther. Frank
L. Babbott, Mrs. Clara Behrisch Mrs
Charles o. Blaisdell. Mrs. William G..
Beecher. Mrs. Mary Grey Brewer. Ernst
Boyd, J. G. Brownstone. Vsl,' am M. Calder.
Miss Marie A. Cantasano. Ms. Gordon w.
Cotton, Alfred c.. Coke. Jr., n J. Caldwell.
Charles p Coleman. Mrs. Faster L. Co
meCys. Miss Jessie r. Colburn.
John Davis. Benjamin NJ. Day. Miles NJ.
pawson. Ralph A. Day. Mrs. Marjorie Dris-
coll Duer, Mrs. Joseph G. Deane, Maurice p.
Davidson Miss Mary T.. Dreier. Bruce r.
duncan, Mrs. II. Edward Drier.
Joseph III. Emery.
Henry Fletcher. Harry ]. Fisher. Michael
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
GILROY BEGINS WITH
CHINESE MEETING
Then Invades Stronghold of
Hulbert's Chief Aid in the
Campaign for Fusion.
HONEST MAYOR CRY JOKE
Bronx Voters Hear Candidates
Position on Schools, Taxes,
Rents and Car Fares.

Choosing Mayor Hylan's school record
OF the present administration. Vincent
Gilroy. coalition candidate for President
Of the Board of Aldermen. addressed
four crowded meetings last night
Although he devoted much time to the
fact that 317.377 children, more than
one-third of the entire registration. are
either on part time or in the double
session system, Mr.. Gilroy did not neg
iect other phases of the administrator
activities.
One Of the districts in which he spoke
at the German American Voters League,
Turn Hall. Lexington avenue and
Eighty-fifth street, was that of which
Michael Cosgrove. Deputy Commissioners
Of the Dock Department, Is the Tam
many leader. Here Mr. Gilroy attacked
the record made by his opponent. Muir
ray Hubert, the present Dock Commits
sioner. He declared that testimony had
been given that the Dock Department
had taken piers from American shipping
concerns and turned them over to British
interests
you can end this condition only by
turning Hylan and his crowd out of Of
fee" he said.
Mr.. Gilroy started his busy evening
at Chinese dinner at the City Hall
Chinese restaurant In Park Row. From
here, after making brief address. he
went to his first regular meeting at the
German American Voters League. He
declared that the crooked politicians who
are behind Hylan have raised the cry
of THE Honest Mayor" to conceal their
own work, but he said that he did not
20
be deceived. He referred to the market
graft testimony before the Meyer commit
tee and observed that a Tammany dis
trict captain named Winters was men,
toned by the witnesses.
From this meeting Mr.. Gilroy hurried
to Hunts Point Palace, Southern Boule-
ward and 163d street. There he pointed
out that money Is being spent in cele-
brating the opening just before election
OF few new schools when the money
should be devoted to school purposes.
Another part of the Hylan campaign. he
said, was visiting week" for the schools.
Teachers, he declared, We're advised to
take some of the classes out for a walk
Sc that the schools would not appear so
crowded when the parents inspected
them.
when your rents are raised in The
Bronx" he said, bear in mind the fact
that this is so because of the high tax
rate of the present administration. and
bear in mind the further fact that al
though you pay so much to your Govern
ment you are not getting the proper re-
turn, especially i'm the matter OF schools
"Hylan talks lot about the five
cent fare, although you people are pay
ing more than a five cent fare now, and
in many places your transfers were dis
continued by Lewis Nixon the Tam
many man who was Public Service
Commissioner. have asked that a
three cent rate of fare be established
for the school children who are COM
| pelled to ride to their schools because OF
overcrowded conditions, and I shall
make a fight for this three cent fare be-
fore the Transit Commission"
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

ginia Potter, Mrs. Edserton Parsons, Mrs.
John r. Pratt, Miss Eva s. Potter. Mrs ID.
Appleton Palmer. Mrs. Alice s. Petluck.
Louis :. Rappaport. Tom Rock, Peter Re
cupero. Mrs. Bertha Rembaugh, Miss Ann
Rhodes. H. b. Rosen. Mrs Frederick Rad
datz, Mrs. u. r. Rodger.
Mrs. Beatrice Y. Stevenson. Mrs Rufina
Sclvagg. Mrs. Faustna Stramiello, Meier
s,einbrink. Frederick u. Shipley. Z. Ernest
Smith. William ]. Schieffelin, Mrs. John S.
Sheppard, F.. Louis Slade. Or. Antonio Stella
Louis Stern. Isaac Siegel. Miss Laura Skin
ner. Miss Josephine NJ. Stricken. Miss Mary
Shaw Mrs. Anne O'Hagen Shinn. George r.
Shrady Mrs. Mary X. Simlkhovitch. A.
Ralph steinberg. Mrs. Z. A. Schwab. Louis
Sattenstein.
Henry w Taft. Mrs. Walter Timme. Ham
nton Jerome Travers. Jacob Theobald. Jo-
seph p. Thompson.
Mrs. Israel unterberg.
Mrs. Edith Van Alt. Mrs. Leonie NJ. vos-
hurgh, Mrs. Edward s. Van Zile, Mrs. Will
lam Vanamee, Rufus D. Vance
Herman J Westwood. Hugo Wintner Felix
NJ. Warburg. Francis NJ. Weld. Miss Lillian
y. Wald, John A. Wilbur, j. Il. B. Whitney.
Mrs. Harry Hatch Willard. Mrs. Patrick j..
White. Miss Mary Wood. Mrs. William g..
Wilcox. II. Pushee Williams. Jacob Wacht.
Miss Maude V. whitney.
William II. Yale.
Mrs. Peter Fucker.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
No "Ifs"

Day Phone, Franklin $3.50 More than 90 years
Night. Murray Hill. 5000 l3s csstrs Street, New