davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

and boys to fill va
cancies in barber shops every
where; $25 to $50 per week; steady
work; easy employment; easy to
start in business for yourself;
largest demand of all other trades
combined; modern system; we
teach you in few weeks to fill
one of these big paying positions;
unlimited training; enroll now.
For free catalogue an6 further
particulars apply Moler Barber
College, ZIG Front ST., Fargo; N. d.,
107 N.colett Ave, Minneapolis,
Mimi; or 900 Pacific Ave-, Win
nipeg, Canada. Molers the most
reliable system of Barber Colleges
5 in American. 11-10-1t
MALE HELP WANTED-Electricity
taught by experts. Earn while you
learn at home. Electrical book and
proof lessons free. Satisfaction
guaranteed and position secured.
Write to Chief Engineer Cooke,
2l44 Lawrence Ave-, Chicago.
I'm +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Forty MANN 9th bronze
turkey toms; some triple strain
Plymouth Rock cockrels. Also stock
taken to winter at Spring Meadow
Stock farm, r. Fl. d. No. /, Brad
dock, N. ID. 11-5-1w
STOLEN-Spare tire from car in
front Of my residence $50 p. M
Wednesday, neighbor can identify
party. If tire not left in my yard
by Saturday arrest will follow. A.
W. Mellon, 61O 9Th Street.
1l-S-3t
FOR SALE-Furniture- room
suite, dining room suite, kitchen
cabinet, sewing machine, and 9th.
er furniture in Acne condition
for sale at SIS 18th or phone 754R
Also bungalow for rent.
11-S-1w
MRS. F. II. ROLFE-Local agent for
Buckley Bros. Co., New York City
dress goods, drapery, and chill
dren's ready made suits. Special
Xmas package of hosiery and hand
kerchiefs. Phone 377-M. 11-S-1w
FARMS TO RENT-On shares. stock
furnished. None but honest indus.
trious farmers considered. Best oil
reference required. Investor.
Mortgage Security Co., Bismarck
N. Oak Ira,
WANTED-Owner Of first class Bis.
marck property would like to hear
from party in position to make pri-
vate loan. This will bear strictest
investigation. Write Tribune, No
675.. 11-5-1w
WILL TRADE-A $4,000 SECOND
mortgage on a half section lane
with q $2S00.OO first, for a new
Sedan car. Box 167, Tappen, No
Oak. 11-9-1v
FOR SALE-Cheap; piano, electric
washing machine, ten Light Bra.
hamas chickens, phone 754R or cal
ct 51S-12 st. 11-6-1w
EDISON AMBHROL, cabinet type
monograph, for sale cheap if taken
at once. Write Tribune No. 679.
11-10-13-15
FOR SALE CHEAP--Fumed oak din.
ing room extension table, 6 chairs
to match. Phone 4O1.
1l-S- 81
l WILL haul ashes during the win
ter, by the month. Phone 734R.
11-5-1W
FOR SALE-Hughes electric, high
oven, 3-plate range. Phone 759
11-7-1w
DIV ATT M NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-10
Report of the Condition Of
THE FARMERS STATE BANK.

at Baldwin, in the State of North Qa-.
kota. at the close of business Oct.
81, 1923.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

never forget that night in my house at Tsaritzn 40
we whispered what few in Russia knew, while we
jumped in fear at every sound.
l shall not try to tell the story Of the death Of
these unfortunate great in the words Of the
good Abbot s.. That were too sad, too inter.
mingled with little personal touches, which would
be meaningless to few save Russians. shall rather
tell, in my words, the story as he told it to me
Immediately after it happened, leaving out the grief
he interspersed with his recital.
At this time, early in May, 1918, the armies OF
the Royalst forces constantly creeping nearer
and to the Cars prison at Ekaternberg, The
provisional government, therefore, was faced with
pressing questions.
what shall we do with the royal family" they
asked. Shall we kill them? Shall we let the mon
archists capture them and set them on throne
again 2"
The questions were earnestly debated, and then
they were answered for all time. Yourofsky, one Of
the commissars of Ekaterinberg, was the heartless
wretch who directed the killing of this defenseless
family. He was aided by other commssars. Necu-
lin, Medvedoff, Yarmakoff Vaganoff, Meskin, Kouss
tausof, Levatnekt, Portn, Krevtzoff and Yakimaf.
The end came few weeks after J. had spokena
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

all Christians put evil from their hearts. If 1have
ever offended YOU if have sinned against you for
Chrst's sake, this day forgive me-"
The Gear came to and kissed me, Russian
fashion, on each cheek and then on the mouth. The
Czarina stretched out her hand and gave it to to
kiss
"And you, Father Iliodor" she begged softly,
"forgive We were in our power then. We were
often misled. Father, Father, had we our lives to
live over, many things would be done very differ
emily, they will be done differently when reign
again. For as told you, soldiers are now on their
way to save u.s.
MAY God speed them" said fevently. We
were all standing. 1t was earnest moment, for
we were living in our memories At length turned.
"Good-by," said |, "and God be with you! Into
His hands, my children, do commend you"
left sadly, following the commissar, who strobe
on noisiIy ahead. Just two months later the SUI
preme tragedy happened. When said good-by
vowed to myself that would go to my town of Tsar
itzin, where were my followers, and, churchman
though was, raise an army, and come back and free
sible. For had hardly got settled when was
placed under surveillance myself Then, one night,
in the dark hours after twelve. there came knock
on my door opened gingerly.
The Abbot s. was outside. GHe had gone to
school with me. We had taken holy orders to-
gether. Dressed in rags to divert suspicion he had
managed to get of his spiritual sons into the
guard of the Gear. Thus, a little, he had
helped soften their fate, and had kept himself in
formed. SO he could send news to the monarchist
forces that were working to free the RomanOtfs.
So this dark night admitted the Abbot s.
Lgave him food. helped him to get warm. And
when he revived he told me the sad news.
"They are dead, brother!" said he. sour hopes,
our prayers, plans will avail US nothing now!
One Of the great tragedies of history has just been
perpetrated, Brother Iliodor! They are now be-
yond our help-our poor sovereigns Dead-the
Car, the Czarina and the little Czarevitch! And
the four Grand Duchesses Of Russia-no mercy
nfndt off nv
what is Russia speeding when her men in power
murder the innocent and the helpless?'
The poor abbot overcome with his grief. For
me- too, Cossack of the Don, faithful till death
to the soveregns he had swornsto serve. At length,
gently questioning, overcome with pity even as he
got the whole of the sad story. It was night shall
The Washington times., 1923-02-25


mine! My father gave me themi Mother-mother
ody-always- ought to be allowed to keep
what really belongs to them!
II sorrowed deeply that day" Alexandra told me-.
II tried to cheer the poor child tried to tell him
about the four hundred officers who were coming to
rescue US. explained how we would get him other
epaulets when we were free. But you know how it
is with children Poor little youngsters, they find it
hard to be patient"
There was only one Of many episodes the Empress
told me of their experiences after they had been put
under guard which did not wiring my heart. This
incident happened at the Alexandra Palace when
in the early days of their captivity Gear Nicholas
spent much of his time gardening. The soldiers
perched upon the fence. 1t a great novelty for
them to see the former Car working, just like an
ordinary peasant. Besides, the Gear knew how, and
dug and hoed with admirable skill. At length one
soldier could contain himself no longer.
Zine, Nicky," he shouted. "Great'old boy! If
you were only free and shovelled that way you'd
own half of Russiaw
AS the Czarina told me this story she smiled 1t
was typical of Gear Nicholas, who, all his init
mates knew, would have made good gardener had
Providence put him ip that role. So our talk went
in those cold dark hours in the bare ugly room at
Ekaterinberg, where the unfortunate royal family
spent their last days on earth. At length spoke
of Rasputin.
"He brought you to this evil pass" told her. 1T
was his wicked counsel" It may not have been
kind, but always wanted her to the truth at last.
"You never did like Gregory, did you? ?" she
asked me- But what he prophesied-it has all
all-come true"
placed my hands, in blessing, upon her shout
ders. l almost choked as spoke.
MAY God forgive you'll" said l. "For you be-
leve not in the stubbornness of your heart but in
full sincerity"
The time growing short. The commissar, in
the room outside stirring mpatiently. At length
he came nearer. l knew must end my converse
ton soon.
daughter Alexandra" said l. "the Emperor and
quarrelled once when you in power. You
had sent to prison when others advised you so to
do inf 0k0A onA thnv AoA D,o
STA. tried to get you to give the people consti-
tuition. We were at variance. Children of Gods
fold,' went on in the deep sincerity of my heart,
"the time has passed for these little grudges. That
is why came-to blot out all the old prejudces, to
see if by jot title might not your pres
ent lot My daughter. to-day is a holy day when
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
SERvICIO FoRESTAL

En- la tarde del viernes, febrero
16, Sc lreunio en- la Estaci6n Fores-
tai, en- Rio Piedras, el Club local
portorriqueno del Departaneilto de
Agriculture de Eztados Unidos, for
mado por los empleados de los dife-
lrentes negociados VI ofcinas del De-
partamento de. Agricultural Sc SIR
vic un lunch por los miembros del
Servicio Forestal, despues Gel cual Sc
procedi6 a la eleccion de los oficia-
les para el ano 1928. Luego siguio
una corta conversation por Mr.. Bru-
ner, acerca de la situaeion foresta1
y la organization Y trabajo del Ser
vicio Forestal. La mayor parte de
la tarde Sc invirtio EN- hoeer una
inspection de los semilleros y en-
discutir el problema del desenvolvi-
miento de la silvicultura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
ARREsToS HECHos CON MoTIvo
DEL TNcENDIo DEL PUENTE DEL
FERRoCARRIL

Con motive de la destruction del
puente del ferrocarril entire Ponce y
Guayama, situado EN- ell sitio ''Pei-
gro'' de Salinas, Ia policia de aquella
jurisdiction arrest6 como presuntos an
teres del atentado 'bolsheviqui' q
los individuos Vicente Alvarado. For
Correa, ceciiio Lopez, Diaz Morales,
Juan Padilla, Francisco Bonilla, Del
fin Rosado. Nicomedes Rodriguez y
Braulio Padi.la. Ell fiscal del distritc
de Guayama les exigio cada uno de
los detenidos $4,000 de fianza para OBJ
tener su nbertad provisional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Los sangrientOs suCe-
SOS OcurridOs en- Ia ju-
risdicci6n de Gaayallla

I'm colaborador nuestro de, Guaya-
ma nos da cuenta de los sucesos ocu-
rridos en-, aquella comarca Ell la 81
guiente informacion:
"El dia Is de enero dltino decla-
raronse en- huelga muchos de los bra
ceros que trabajaban en- las plantacio-
mes de cana de la zona comprendida
entire Maunabo Santa Isabel Para
intimidar a los patronos y amedrentar
d los trabajador que no han secunda-
sdo Ell movimiento tendente q. parahzar
Jas acbfvidades agricolas en- la conarca
afeetada pori Ia naelga, los honlbres
agrupados .bajo los rojos estandartes,
incendian cometsn otros, graves e3s
cesps. fl 4ss5F NEi d
sg FL gdia cinco. del mes en- curse e
huelgiista Gataffno rigneroa aeech6
81 asesino coBardemente ! Ceferino Co
Ion en- una plantation de Ia .colonia
Cora de esta Innnieipalidad. donde Co
ion trsbajaba para ganar 81 pan que
en- su hcgar ssperaban una esposa y va
rios nifos. I'll inismo dia fu6 alevosa-
mcnte asesinado en- la colonia Marga-
rita, jurisdiction de Salinas el brace
ro ines Vega M,1liz. De Ia. conisior de
este crilnen lla sido acusado ell agitador
socialista Pablo de Jesus.
La noche del 12 de los corrientes
Hermogenes, Mauras Sc encontraba dur
miendo en- una casa de la colonia Reu-
MON. Una mano criminal dispar6 va
rios tiros por m agujero existente en-
un seto de la casa, y Mauras result6
gravemente herido.
Muchos atentados que por fortuna
para las personas atacadas no tuvieron
fatales consecuencias, han quedado en-
el misterio.
En- 10 que respecta a delitos contra
la propiedad, no pasa dia sin que arda
un cafiaveral sea destruido un puente
FL uso de disfraces por los bando-
leros que Sc han dedicado al esport'
de atentar contra la vida de los traba-
jadores campesinos, y las circunstan-
cias en- que han sido realizados los de-
litos de sangre, denuncian la existen
cia de una organization tenebrosa que
seguira hacienda victimas, 81 algunos
funcionar1os indolentes no Sc deciden
actuar con La energfa que la situaci6r
demanda.
Como acto de justicia Queremos ha
Ger constar que Ia policia insular cum
pie brillantemente su mission, multiph
cando sus actividades, persiguiendo g
los fascinerosos y afrcntando serena
mente todos los peligros para garanti
zar vidas y haciendas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Dos plSOS que Sc arriendan

Es Ell mejor de San Juan para Cfnica
= cOnsultOrio, por tener saloues con
mucha luz para hacer operaciones; gran
des habitaciones, espaciosos comedOres
= una esplendida terraza de donde Sc
dOn1tna la bahia; Salvador Bran No.
46, altos de la Farmacia capells an
tigap COlmado "cerecedo'.
So prefieren arriendos por varios
amos con s6lidas garantias.
1nfoFmes: ofcina Cerecedo Hnos. N
Coz Salvador Brau No. so, primer piso.
Tei4foh ho N9. 9 San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Z. s.
puerto Rico

Sc sirven comidas la carta.
Por las noches, toda clase de cenas
Pasteles y pasteliIlos especiales, he
'chos por Ia mejor cocinera de la isla
Propietario: PEDRO vAsQUEzI
.NEGRoN.y San Francisco 70. San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
LA CANA ARDE

En- una fnca de 'eGaraysde Hnos. T,
rsdicada en- el barrio Juan Sanchez,
de Bayamon, Sc desarroll6 un violento
;ncendio, oil cual destruy6 seis cuerdas
de cana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
UN AVOCADO

I'm el rio cuy6n, de coamo, perecio
shogadO, nlientras Sc bahaba con otros
amigos, 81 nilo JESUS Maria Torres, de
IA afios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

Aprovechando este prodigioso inven-
to, maravilla de la ciencia, quo al IA
cilitar la palabra milltiples alas pa
ra ser rapida, clara precisamente
transportada 1ejanas regiones, esta-
blece vinculos de fraternidad lniver-
sal, deseo, con el coraz6n henchido de
patriotismo legftimo orgullo, procla-
mar muy en- alto y q los ambitos del
mundo que la Habana, hermosa y linn
pia Capital de la Ecp1bica de Cuba,
magico oriente de la Perla de las Anne
ricas, seg1n la gentil expression de
Arco,. ofreee generosa y noble, anable
rospitalidad al viajero que llega sus
playas, y con los incorporates atrac-
tivos e inenarrables encantos con que
la doto la Naturaleza, puede, tambien,
dar las seguridades mas absolutas para
la. existencia. grata v placentera, por
la benignidad de su china y por estar
libre por complete de Intermediates
cuarentenables La salud pIbIca es
excelente Y Ell residente y ell visitante
de esta ciudad, por tantos motivos, SUI
gestiva y sinpatica estan perfecta y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

PRONUNCIADo PoR Ell
TALENToSo Y POPULAR MEDI-
co cUBANo DOCTOR JOSE Lo-
PEI DEL VALE, JEFE LOCAL
DE SANDAL DE LA HABAlEA,
EN- LA EsTAcIoN DE RADIoTE-
LEFoNIA P. w. x, DE LA 'scU-
BAN TELEPHONE co.., EN- LA
NocHE DEL Z DEL coRRIENTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

La gran production sBAJo DOS
BANDERAS'' esta basada en- la nota-
bic nOveia del mismo uombre, por
+ "ouida'. Advt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
ACTS
ON EQUIP PMENT
Efforts to Get Rid of Old Fire
Apparatus Proves Un-
successful

CARTERET, Feb. 16:--Efforts for
the past two years to dispose of two
fire apparatus deposed from service
by the local fire companies were in
vain, according to reports made by
the fire committee at the recent
meeting of the council. The ma
chimes are said to be in first class
condition, but were laid aside when
new, modern paraphernalia for fight
ing fire were installed. The appar-
atus, one horse-driven and the other
motor truck, have been in Dalton's 8
garage for the last two years and no
bids have come forth whenever they
were offered for public sale.
Aroused by the additional expenses
accruing from storage bills, the
chairman of the fire committee
urged the council to dispose of the
machines at any price. If no bids
are offered it was proposed to sell
the machines to a junk dealer. The
latter action would eventually cause
the loss of a large sum, but paying
storage bills is meeting with constant
dfsapproval Of the other council
members.
Mayor Mulvihill believed that the
sale of the apparatus was not given
wide enough publicity and he felt
sure that many municipalities would
be glad to take advantage of the Of
fer to buy the machines at their own
price. His suggestion for extensive
advertising has been accepted and
will be authorized at the next coun-
Gil meeting to be held Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
4. B. B.POTTERTON
AGAIN NAMED
President of TottenviIIe Ma
tionaI Bank Again Heads
Institution

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 16.-Alfred
3. Potterton was reelected presi-
dent of the Tottenville National
Bank at the annual meeting of the
board of directors held at the bank
building in Main street. Mr.. Pot
terton has been at the head of the
bank for the past several years. He
is a New York banker with Offices
at 67 Wall street, Manhattan. John
w. Place, another New York bank
er, was again named the vice presi-
dent. Ira j. Horton was renamed
the cashier and Thomas ]. O'Con-
ner, the assistant cashier. The re-
ports of the Offices for the past year
shows the bank in a good financial
standing with a steady increase in
the number of depositors, not only in
the business depository but the saw
hgs accounts as well. The Christ
mas club is also a great factor in
the institution.
At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders in January the follow
ing directors were named: Benjamin
williams, William H. Brown, Gill
bert 8. Barnes DR.. Walker Wash
ington, Charles Beinert, Alfred B.
Potterton, John w. Place, Frederick
verdon, Nathan J. Lowe, James T.
Cole, N. D. Chapman, Ira J. Hor-
ton, Daniel e. Wing, William H.
Crossen, Christian Bardes and DR..
Mcdonald Peggs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
GOOD PROGRAM
At So. AMBOY
Baptists to Have Wet and
Humor Event as Part of
Celebration

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 16.-To-
night the Baptists of this city, who
are celebrating their fiftieth ami
versity, are planning g. jollification
evening. There will be an entire
change in the proceedings from the
programs given during the past
week. During the week the thought
has been in a serious vein; but to-
night wit, humor and good cheer
will be the outstanding feature.
The church has engaged for to-
night DIR. Rannels, a noted platfor m
speaker to entertain the audience
with his pointed, original and hu-
morous sayings. After the lecture
bountiful refreshments will be serv-
ed to all who attend this evening.
The program will be in charge OF
President H. M. Dill, who will be the
presiding officer of the evening. The
program as arranged is as follows:
Call to order
organ ........... MISS CampDell
Address Of welcome
President Henry M. Dill
Prayer
Rev. w. H. Bowen, M. P. church
Response ................. Organ
Greetings
Rev. George W. Ap1e, ME-. church
Solo ..... Miss Takoohy Parunak
Lecture .............. DIR. RanneIs
Singing AuQleuCc
Adjournment for refreshments to
be served by the church. The COM
mittee in charge for this evening is
made up Of the following:
Charles Roddy. A. A. Hulse, Mil
ton Clayton, James Gent, Sr., B. T.
Lambertson, Norton Wheeler. Mrs.
H. M. Dill, Mrs. Jennie Goldy, Mrs.
Milton c. Bloodgood. Mrs. Anna
Read, Mrs. Fannie Green, Mrs. How
ard Hardy, Mrs. L. N. Wait, Miss
Jennie Cole, Miss Marion Read, Miss
Marion Campbell.
The general public is invited to
this evening of fun and profit which
will begin at 7:45 p. m, and every
thing is free. The entire expense
of the celebration is borne by the
church, whose members feel that
they can afford to entertain the peo-
pie of the city; as a celebration of
this sort will come only once in a
lifetime. The meeting house on
Second street, is well lighted, warm
and comfortable at all times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
To HONOR SCOUT
AT JAMESBURC
Stuart Smith to Get Medal
for Saving Life at Tonight's
Court of Honor

JAMESBURG, Feb. 16.-James-
burg Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, Will
be host to the citizens of James
burg tonight in the auditorium Of
the Jamesburg High School when
they will hold public court Of hon
or. All who are interested in the
growing youth should attend this
unusual gathering to see just what
the bows have accomplished during
the past year.
OF more than ordinary interes;
will be the presentation of several
honors that do not come to large
percentage of boys who enter the
Scouts. Reginald Isele and Court
ney Brown will receive the honors
Of the eagle scout. the highest avail
able. Stuart Smith will at this time
receive probably the greatest hon
or of his life; a hero medal for risk
ing his life in saving that of another
human being. With good speakers
present the evening should be worth
while to all.
The following report OF the
Jamesburg troop Of scouts will be
read at this meeting tonight and will
reflect just what sort of an asset the
troop Is to the community.
Number of meetings during the
year, 81; attendance at meetings
during the year. 511; average at
tendance at meetings, 13 1-2; num-
ber of tests passed, S3: number oi
merit badges passed, 20.
Six scouts. have been dropped
from the rolls, one moved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
WATER BILLS
To be HEARD

A hearing upon assembly bills
Nos. sos and 500, which vitality af-
feet several Middlesex county munic-
ipalities, will be held before the COM
mittee on municipal corporations at
Trenton. Tuesday morning at 10:S0
o'clock. These bills, which we're In
troduced by Assemblyman Pascoe at
the instance OF the Conference OF
Municipalities served by the Eliza
bethtown, Plainfield-Union and Mid
dlesex Water Companies" are in
tended for the relief OF a group of
municipalities in Union, Middlesex
and Somerset counties threatened
with shortage of water. Middle
sex municipalities affected are Rart-
tan. Woodbridge. Piscataway, Sc
warren, Metuchen. Roosevelt and
Middlesex borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Getzlowitz are
entertaining the latter's mother from
Manhattan.
Jacob Herrel, an old employe of
the borough tax department, is still
confined to his home seriously i'll.
Mrs. Camille McSorley, chairman
of the Richmond County Women's S
Democratic Committee. is In Albany
at the conference being held on the
repeal of the Mullen-Gage law.
Thomas w. Martin, of Union Hill,
president of the New Jersey Coast
Ferry Company. with several Of the
officials of the new company were
here Wednesday and inspected the
site at Sea Breeze Point. Mr.. Martin
also visited his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Brennan, of Fisher avenue, at the
same time.
A covered dish luncheon was held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. VIII
1 liam A. Brown, Johnson avenue, for
/ the benefit of the Episcopal church.
The pageant at Bethel Methodist
SEpiscopal church last night was well
Nreceived by good sized audience
Ethat turned out to witness the affair.
The first degree was conferred on
candidates by Huguenot Lodge No.
1881, f. & A. NJ, last night at the
Masonic temple.
The benefit movies at the school
last night was a success and a good
sum was realized for the milk fund
of the school club.
Court Tottenville. Foresters of
America, met last night.
The funeral for David j. Pepper
win be held Sunday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock at the Masonic temple.
Rev. George Whitehead, pastor of St.
Pauls Methodist church, will Off
ciate. The Masonic service will fol-
low. The interment will be in Bethel
cemetery Monday.