davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
Ell VESUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa clientela
que nuevamente me encuentro al
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontraran un esmerado SER.
vicio la carta.
Sc admiten abonados v nunca fall
tan los -sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDI !.
Allen 20. San Juan. Telefono 9S9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16

En- psrsdss Z. m los .hal d. sr pas'rOI
T) columns
tod0H
After of Station indicates hAgstop All
Eu4ad d6a pAraeo eoM0. RostaurA ,s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
PURIFIQUE

listed puede purifca1su 'sangre. devoi-
yer salud vigor a su sistema, eliminar la
debilidad nerviosa, foftalecer sus orgaros
digestNos, regularMar sus rliiones y Ell M
gado 81 toma eI Elfriy de Leonardo para
la Sdngye FL mejor especifco conocido
para lirnpiar el cuerpo humane de materias
venenosas y. .poner en- sus venas sangre ro-
ia sana Este remedio aumenta la ac-
cion de todos los organos, dando al cults
un color saludable, alivia elcansancio fist
co mental causado spor ei. trabajo y
decainiento pore s ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
PALACE

En- el centro comercial de San
Juan, con vista a Ia bahia. Contiene
110 habitacionesa amplias con cuartos
de baiio. 'sRoof garden, sitio ideal
para bales, banquetes, "soirees". FL
sitio de reunion de Ia buena sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
IMPERIAL

Ell meior, mas ventilado higie-
nico Colmado. Gran surtido de con-
servas espanolas, francesas e italia
mas.
{ F'rutas frescas todas las semanas.
PRECIOS SIN COMPETENCLA.
Surtido complete en- Galletas ingle-
sas americanas. Mayagiez, F. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
CENTRAL

Edifeio construido expresamente'
para Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor. habitaciones con baiio,
telefono, timbres y cuanto requiere
el modcrno ''confort". Plan Europeo.
Restaurant a la carta. Telefonos:
3S1-1144 Box 1852, San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
SIJ

sisten1a en- perfecto estado Es igualmente
'efectuo para aiiviarsla afecaoues reuma-
stieas de las cGyunturas nTiisetlos. Miles
de personas que han encoDtrados satisfac-
cion en- ei EHrr sde Leona1di para la
San9re 10 recomier1dan como lin remed1o
efcaz en- casos de sifilis,5ulceras. sescrofu-
fas5 anen1a. tun1ores y todas las enferme,
da les que provienen de la saRgre, Compre
inmediatamente de- su dreguista una bote-
la de Eliti' dc Leohardbpdra la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16

y pruebe este gran remedio que le devol-
vera Ell placer de vivir De venJa en- todas
las drogaerfas l@ S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
NUEvo AeENrE EN MooA

Desde hoy Sc hace cargo de la agen-
cia de Ell MUNDo, en- Moca don Higi-
rfo Lopez Soto, con quisn sdeberan en-
tendenrse en- 10 successive todos nuestros
amigos en- aquel pueblo.
LA ADMINISTRATIONS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO.
SAN JUAN PONCE


De les trsnes en- viger dssde
el / de Agosto de 1917, res
vtsado oil 4 dc Ag 9sto, 1915.
EsTACIoNgS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza principal Hotel,
Cafe, Colmado y Restaurant. Ell Me-
jor de Arecibo Sitio para automo-
viles anexo al Hotel
PEDRO ORPI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
CARIBE

Refinado, comfortable, centrico. Pa
ra fan1iiias transeuntes. Toda cla-
Sc de comodidades. Magnffco servi-
clio. Precios razonables. Hay ascensor.
Telefono 484 Altos del Pasaje Ma
tienzo. Gale Salvador Brau No. 34
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

Going by the. results of the first
three weeks, the motor car recently
installed on the Leavenworth & To-
peka railroad. will go a long ways in
solving the troubles of that company
as we'll as the traffic difficulties
which its towns have been experience
ing for several years.
Otto Cutler. general manager for
the railroad company, is highly elated
over the new service and declares the
car is a success. So far it has done
a maximum business and should cause
the value of the company's stock to
soar a few points as it promises to
be a real money maker.
Cutler in keeping a daily report of
what the car is doing, the number of
passengers carried, the total number
of passenger miles, the all important
receipts expense of operation and
after allowing a liberal percentage
for depreciation, each days business
has shown a snug little Profit for the
company. On it's Lest day so far the
car carried 1O1 passengers for a total
passenger mileage of 1851 miles and
the receipts were S59.24. The average
daily receipts have run from $35 to
$40 and the expense of operation is
less than SO per day.
we couldn't ask for a better bust
ness" said Cutler, land, say, the towns
along the road are tickled half, to
death with the new service. We really
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

should have put the car on long time
ago."
In fact the business has been so
heavy that already the company is
figuring on adding a trailer to the car
and a committee has been appointed
to investigate the feasibility of putting
on another car for the purpose of
handling milk and cream. in fact all
kinds of produce and freight of a
perishable nature.
The car already in service has
seating capacity of only twenty-five
persons. When Cutler took a trip
on it the other day there were fifty
one passengers, which meant that half
of them, including Cutler, were sand
ing up, and the general manager adj
mits there wasn't much standing
space-le If the car had a trailer
he might at least find some kind of a
seat there, <Gufler thinks, and with
additional facilities needed for mail
and express the trailer may soon be
a reality.
The car is a product of the White
Motor company of Kansas City, and
was built on special order for the rail-
road company. 1t consists of a White
motor and chassis, the kind that are
found in White trucks, and special
body and flange wheels, the front
wheels giving way to a PAIR of light
trucks. a pilot was built on the front
just below the two front lights and ex-
tending over the front part of tho
trucks. Entrance to the car is made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
THE HOUSEHOLD
The White Lie.
Edited by ANNE RITTENHOUsE

Inc " nItC LIZ
Many, many years ago the sanity
Thomas a Kempis said that when
confronted with two evils one should
always choose the lesser. There are
certain times when it is absolutely es-
sential to do just that-to choose the
lesser of two evils; and on this basis
the so-called white lie" is justifiable.
In this caseathe Irifling untruth is the
lesser of the two evils. The greaer is
usually to hurt some ones feelings or
to be positively rude.
Suppose a friend comes to see you
dressed in such a way that you invo1-
unfairly gasp to yourself as she ap-
proaches: What a frightful get
up!" And suppose when she sees you
new dress and hat. / haze such time
getting them and now my husband
says look like a fright in them. How
do you like them?"
If you come out with: your hus-
band is quite right-you do look a
fright" you will be telling the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth, but
you will be wounding your friends
feelings. So you will be perfectly JUS
titled in saying: "You look quite
charming," or mot at all frightful.
How could anyone say sou You need
not "enthuse" over the creation-that
is uncalled for-but you may tell this
little social fib without in the least
lowering your standards of truthful
ness.
So if man who dances atrociously
asks you If you find him a difficult
partner, you may murmur a mot in
the least. I assure you" unless you
know him well enough to feel that q
truthful statement of his limitations
as a dancer would not give offense.
When asked a question that would
be embarrassing for you to answer or
one that, if answered truthfully, would
be an act of disloyalty or a breach of
friends confidence, the best thing to
do is to evade it.
81 have heard that Mrs Smith isn't
getting on at all well with her hus-
band. Is that so? ?"
Suppose some one puts that kind of
rude question to you concerning a
friend who has confided to you that
she has domestic troubles. You might
answer something like this, 81 am
sorry to hear you say that. If it were
the case I am sure would have heard
of it," without actually telling a false
hood and without betraying your
friends confidence. To say simply
that you do not wish to discuss the
matter would offend the inquisitor
and might also lead her to suspect
that your friend was unhappy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
BURGLARS ENTER WEBER HOME
They Make Hasty Retreat When Shot
Is Fired.

Burglars who entered the home of
P. E. Weber, 1915 MacVicar avenue,
early this morning, beat a hasty re-
treat when George Weber fired at
them with an army rifle. The con-
cussion extinguished the light and in
the darkness the intruders escaped.
Entrance was gained by breaking
the lock on the front door. Mrs.
Weber was aroused by the noise and
an investigation was started. The po
lice were called when the front door
was found open. Presently George
Weber caught sight of one of the bur-
glars in an adjoining room and fired
at him.
Nothing was missing from the
house except the key to- the front
door, it was said. This was the fourth
time in the last month that an at
tempt has been made TO burglarize the
Weber home, it was declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The meeting of the L. S. e. club to have
been held ut the home or Mrs. Jorgenson
Tuesday afternoon has been postponed.
Mrs. Mollie Anderson and Miss Louise
Anderson, left today for Colorado. where
they will spend a two weeks vacation
The Olive club was entertained Thurs
day evening at the home Of Miss Edna
Cox in Freeman avenue. Those present
Peterson. Miss Mae Cremer, Miss Frances
Jones, Miss Bernice Peterson, Miss Shook,
Miss Edna Cox. Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs.
+. J. Camp and daughter, Helen Louise,
Mrs. S. NJ. Evans of Madison street viii
leave Wednesday evening for kewana- Ind:
to visit her brothers. Mr.. S. J. Harris of
Kewana and Mr. George Harris of Lighters
Ford, Ind, and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Evans expects to be gone for several
months. Her niece, Miss Aloda Harris,
who has been her guests for two weeks,
will accompany her home.
The X. X. Klub will be entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E.
J. Camp in Grattan street
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fankey of 31S Bran
ner. street has as guests, this week, Mrs.
II. \. Fankey of blackwell, Okla, Mrs Ray
Smith and Mr.. D. Fankey of Renfrow,
Okla. They left Friday for motor trip
TO different points In Iowa.
Mrs. J. E. Thomas Of Jefferson street,
left the first of the week for Richmond.
Ind. to visit relatives and friends, and to
accompany her daughter home Miss Es-
Their Thomas has been visiting IN Rich
mond for the past five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. Remaley and daugh-
ter. Nora Frances. of Scotland avenue, left
Thursday for Columbus. Kan, where they
will visit relatives and friends for the next
three weeks
Mrs. II P. Miller Of Grattan street will
go TO Kansas City Monday. where she viii
meet Miss Florence Miller. who is visiting
Treese. Kan. to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Boone for couple of weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

from the side. Only one man is re-
quired to run the car. He is the en-
gineer, fireman, porter, conductor and
brakeman. He not only pilots the car
but collects the fares and assists pas
sengers on and off the car.
Serves Many Towns.
The service given consists of a round
trip daily between McLouth and Leav-
enworth and two round trips between
McLouth and Meriden, giving daily
service to Topeka, Kansas City and
Atchison. By leaving in the morning
on the Santa Fe, persons from Topeka
can visit any point on the line and
return home the same night. Like
wise, persons from McLouth and the
towns west of there can come to To-
peka in the forenoon and return home
the same evening. The same service
is given to persons wishing to reach
Atchison and other towns north OF
Meriden, and at Leavenworth connec-
tor is made with the Santa FEES line
running from Atcmson to Holiday
and Argentine and also with the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the interurban line
to Kansas City.
The car leaves McLouth in the
morning at 1920 O'Clock, arrives at
Meriden at $40, leaves Meridep at
S:52, arrives at Leavenworth at 1920,
leaves Leavenworth at $3.50 D. m, ar
rives at Meriden at $50, leaves Meri-
den at 500 and arrives at McLouth at
1880 in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
All, YES! $500 Per EXTRA.
Divorced Woman Gets AIimony
by Revealing How Hubby Got
Rich at Autoists Expense.

Chicago, Aug 1s.-Mrs. Lillian lie
Bello, granted a divorce today from
Anthony LIE BelIo, employe of a gaso-
line filling station, will receive SIS a
month alimony because, she said, her
husband makes 5000 extra a month by
cheating motorists.
How can you expect your husband
to pay SIS a month alimony when his
salary is only $165 a month";" Judge
Samuel Slough asked MrE LIE Bello.
"Oh, he makes about 5000 month
extra the witness answered. Motor
lists pay for the amount of gasoline
they order. not for the amount the
filler put in their tanks. In this diff
ference is where my husband makes
his extra money"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
Bad Accident on East
Sixth Avenue Was Only
A Case of Being FrisRy
A Motor Car Salesman Shows Fine Sense of Hurnor by
Reporting Himself Nearly Killed and Spells the Day
for Business Man and Reporter.

cident. Much as the reporter insist
ed there had been a catastrophe, man
killed and everything, his pleading
for information on the subject was IN
vain. A call to the store at Tecumseh
resulted in much surprise on the 9TH
er end of the line, and a call to the
Long Oil station on East Sixth avenue
was equally successful.
About noon, when the reporter was
about to give up in desperation, ne
called a second time to Tecumseh and
learned to his surprise that they were
calling the accident a joke. Nothing
to ii, he was told
porter went back to the man who had
given him the tip and told him OF
what he had learned but it was mostly
about what he hadn't.
Somebody has a fine sense of hui
NOR" exclaimed the man. This
doesn't sound right to me. let's go
out"
Just when it was raining the hardest
the business man and a reporter clam
bered out in front of the Kearney
home.
THAT automobile salesman was full
of prunes," declared Kearney, when
the visitors explained their mission.
He ran in the ditch himself as he
was starting to come in here to try to
sell me a car. Then some fellow came
along and he told him that man had
been thrown out of the car and badly
hurt. He was feeling just a little pert
and wanted to string somebody"
I'm the fellow he told" said the
business man, land I remember now
he did act a little peculiar"
And this is why a perfectly good
tirely ruined for the reporter-and q
certain business man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

Ever since a Hudson Super Six be-
longing to A. G. Kearney. located
three and one-haf miles east of To-
peka on the Tecumseh road, was de-
stroyed by fire last Friday night, mo-
tor car statesmen have made beaten
path to Kearney's door.
When salesman representing
one Topeka firm went to the Kear-
ney home about 9 o'clock this morn
ing, his car skidded from the drive
way leading from the road and the
front wheels of the machine slipped
into a ditch.
Within a few minutes a Topeka
business man drove up and naturally
made inquiry as to the trouble.
did you meet an ambulance as you
were coming out?" the salesman
asked.
The business man had to acknowl-
edge he had not.
"Well,'' began the salesman again.
1.-THE fellow who was driving this car
turned out of the road to dodge a wo-
man and when the car slipped into
the ditch he was thrown out. He
landed down in the ditch there AMI
when they picked him up he was I'M
conscious. An ambulance came out
and took him to a hospital. L under
stand he is so badly hurt he probably
will die"
With this information the business
man hurried back to town and gave
the tip to a reporter for The Topeka
State Journal
A wild scramble to learn the I'M
fortunate mans name and the extent
of his injuries followed. Phone calls
went to all of the hospitals, the ambu-
lance firms and some of the doctors.
but at none of the places was the re-
porter able to get line on the &C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
KANSAS CENSOR TO SEE Film
Mrs. b. l.. short Joins Party to visit
Universal City at Magnate's Expense

Mrs. b. L. SnOft OoAhS AoAeS ~
Universal City at Magnate's Expense
En- route to Los Angeles there
"a ssed thru Topeka Thursday morning
on the Santa Fe the largest colection
81 moving picture censors ever gain
cred together In the party was II Il
Knanp of the Pennsylvania board; J.
A Rerrier. also of Pennsylvania; DR..
George Heller of Maryland board'
Major A. S. Hamilton and Miss Ham
Mill of the Toronto, Ontario board:
John NJ Case. Bureau of Licenses, Bos-
ton: w D. Mcclure, executive Secre-
tary of the National Board of Review.
and Joe Dannenberg editor OF via
Daily. the. only newspaper puohsheo
exclusively for the motion picture IN
At kansas City the party was Joined
by Mrs B. L. Short of the kansas
board and Henry Goldman, censor OF
films of Kansas City.
In Los Angeles they will be met ny
representatives of the Chicago, Hous-
ton, Texas. Alberta and British Column
bia boards. A number of the censorS
had their wives along. The party II
in charge of Harry Berman OF the
Universal Film Manufacturing COM
pany. Universal is taking the censors
to Hollywood to see "Foolish wives.
which to date has cost over $1,ZoO,-
900. for the purpose or having JOINT
action if possible with regard TO Wnat-
ever Examinations or changes the GEN.
sors may agree upon. and also for the
purpose of having the censors meet
other producers, directors and see
mario writer's to reach a better UNDER
standing with regard to pictures and
productions generally.
Before leaving Chicago at lunch-
con held at the Blackstone hotel
number of the censors made brief ad-
dresses and the general consensus OF
opinion as expressed was that the
meeting of the censors could not but
help in a better understanding being
reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
GRAIN MARKET LETTER.

Furnished by i. G. Christopher & Co.,
22G New England Bldg, Topeka. Kan.
Chicago. Ill, Aug. 13.-WHEAT-Prices
held within narrow range, showing Ilttle
in Sask and the prediction OF light frost
in the low lands of North Dakota and
Minnesota. All cash markets were strong
with millers and shippers. competing for
the offerings Minneapolis mills were
said to be active buyers in Kansas City
Receipts are expected to show a further
falling off until spring wheat begins to
move in volume. There Is much uncer-
tainty prevalent as to what extent the
northwestern movement Will be and also
as to whether the grain will be well taken
in northwestern markets or diverted 10
curately gagged we believe IL will be adj
visable to maintain a selling position ON
the bulges, with the idea OF accepting
moderate profits.
CORN-rhis market was a dun affair
with the tone heavy based on favorable
Their reports from the seaboard of a good
export demand. We believe advantage
should be taken of bulges to make sales
and especially disfavor holding the nearby
delivery.
OATS-Hedging sales and lack of sup
port gave this market a weak appearance.
The cash demand was fairly good for
choice grades but extremely poor for light
weight grain. We are still of the opinion
that ownership Of contracts will not prove
profitable until disposition is made of at
least part of the burdensome available
supplies
RYE-Trade was quiet, featured by a
demand on declines from seaboard inter
ests. Cash rye was somewhat firmer at
2 cents under September for No. ON
L. C. HERwIG. Mgr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
TOPEKA YOUTH is "oUTA LUCK
Lloyd Sciber Is Sentenced to Thirty
DAYS in Jail

Days in Jail.
Lloyd Seiber, IS, was sentenced to
thirty days in jail by Judge Rad Lee
Friday night on a charge of disturb
ing the peace of Virginia Younkin,
112S Kansas avenue.
Miss Younkin came to the police
station with a complaint that Seiber
persisted in following her Evidence
that the statement was true was pre-
scented by Seiber's own appearance at
the, station. When he saw that he
was about to be arrested he ran north
on Jackson street. with officers in hot
pursuit. The race ended abruptly
when the fugitive ran into the arms
of Patrolman Kirk Pinkston, who was
coming to work.
A former case against Seiber had
been under Amusement more than a
month. 1t was the outgrowth of a
quarrel between Seiber and Miss
Younkin's father. when the latter or
dered the youth from his place. Sci
Der ran all the way to the police sta
ton to complain about his treatment,
only to be arrested on a complaint
from Younkin which had reached the
police first.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs H. d.
fWadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Edwards of Kellam
avenue, will entertain the following guests
at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs: Howard
Edwards and son, Warren, of Topeka
of Morris avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ed
wards and daughter Gladys, and son Leon
ard, of Forest avenue; Mr.. and Mrs; Ellis
Palmer Of Kellam "a avenne Mr. N ana Mrs.
rey, and sons John. Roy and Robert, OF
Michigan avenue; Miss Ruby philips OF
Topeka, Mr.. Paul Edwards, Mrs. Gland
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Edwards:
On account of, the heavy downpour OF
rain Wednesday evening, the Oakland
Forestry club did not meet as announced.
nue.. entertained Mt dinner Thursday eve.
ming in honor of Miss Aloda Harris OF
South Bend, Ind, and Mrs. Amanda Evans
Of Topeka.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Galyean, who has been quite
poorly, is improving at her home in kel-
Mrs. p. L. GaIyean and children, who
have been visiting. in Salina, Kan; Tor
the past three weeks are expected home
The women's Foreign Missionary So
school, met at the home of Mrs. Morgan
Washburn, Wednesday. Those present
kere Mrs. A !. Warner, Mrs. A. v. Bene-
dict, Mrs; C. H, Buck, Mrs. A NJ r. S Snldsr,'
Mrs. Stella johnson, Mrs. Z. w. Marlin
and Mrs. Washburn.
r. A. Gardner of Kansas city, is visiting
at the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Walter Yeager. of Kansas City: was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. T..
Members Of the Merry Maids class Of
the Oakland Methodist Sunday school held
picnic at Chesney park Tuesday after
Iyn Wasswciler Miss Jessie Clayton, Miss
Elsie Miller, Miss Beulah Cogsdal, MISS
Ova Lowell and Mrs. G. H. Ensign. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for Frederick Harris,
aged 40, who died August 10 in East Chi
cago, Ind, will be held at 10 O'Clock Mon
day morning from the Penwell chapel.
Burial will be in Topeka cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lumira J.
Rucker, aged 81, who died Thursday at
her home In the Asbury apartments, 400
Huntoon street, win be held at 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon from the Penwell chapel
Burial will be in Topeka cemetery.
Funeral services for Earl Sullivan who
was killed in France in the battle of the
Argonne in 1918, will be held at O'Clock
Monday afternoon from the Penwell chapel.
Burial will be in Mt Hope cemetery.
Funeral services for Byron NJ. Beach.
aged -, who died Friday at his home, s15
Taylor street, will be held at $50 o'clock
Monday afternoon from the st. Johns A.
NJ. Z. church. Burial will be in Mt. Auburn
cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.--