New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 6

Factions Split Legion on Eve Of Convention 700 Delegates to Opening Session at Minneapolis Line Up Sectionally on Big Issues, Including Bonus West Solid Against East "Wild BilP Donovan and Franklin Olier Lead Race to Command Veterans Staff IflNXF.APOT.TS, Nov. is the of the first national convention of the American Legion, and if the ac? tivities of the delegations now here can taken as a barometer of what is to come the proceedings in the Audi? torium to-morrow and for the two suc ceedir.fr days will be more full of fight and more productive of sectional than the battle of Gettysburg. Appar no wo feel the same way about any of the "big ques? destined to be presented on the floor of the convention. The chief issue to be foaght out is that of a bonus for veterans. Ali America is split into four parts on the bonus question, and what the O-tcome will be cannot be forecast.

Briefly, the Hast is divided as to wfoel tho veterans should be granted a monetary reward for their Mourning Hats Gowns. Veils, Neckwear, Furs, Also Black Hats that are not Mourning. 375 Fifth Ave. ii -Copley services, the Middle West is on the fence and inclines sharply to the lead West? delegatos, who are prepared demand not only a bonus but any other concession they may feel they can propose and get away with. The Southern delegates will tight with the same tenacity they displayed in Prance to block the granting of any sort of award.

Race Question Involved Gordon Bishop, of Hattiesburg, secretary of the Legion for that state, ascribed the opposition of the solid South to a fear that such recognition by the government would tend to make the negro of that section feol more independent than he should and serious racial difficulties might arise. A. (ireenlore, commander of the Maine delegation, pointed out that his state already had given the veterans $100 each and that he would oppose any additional bonus of more than $100, Jack Sullivan, fir.t vice-presi? dent of the national organization and a delegate from Washington State, was equally emphatic in demanding a sub? stantial award for the men, while the Montana delegates were prepared to introduce what they call an "optional bonus" plan. This latter would enable farmer veterans to negotiate long-term loans for the restoration of their prop? erty and would provide for cash awards to men who sought them. To the bystander it appears that when the honus subject is broached in the convention a hopeless tangle will result, which probably will end in "passing the buck" back to Congress.

Factionalism is in evidence on every side. The fact that Massachusetts. Pennsylvania and New York control a big being apportioned on the basis of paid-up put the delegates from the West, Mid? dle West and South on their guard, and they are preparing for what tiiey are pleased to call "steam roller" tac? tics by their Atlantic seaboard com? rades. Western Men Caucus To this end tho Western delegates went into secret caucus to-night, every state west of the Mississippi being rep? resented. What they did was not di? vulged, but it ia certain linos were drawn to repel an Eastern mass attack.

Tie 700 delegates who will sit in the convention represent 700.000 or more veterans, and they are not oblivious of the stern truth that the "biggest stick" in history is in their hands. Tho bonus question is not the only one that will precipitate lively debate. The question of politics is being dis? cussed. Who will be the next national chairman, the commander of the or ganization, also is a question on which there is a grave division. It is almost a certainty that Henry D.

Lindsley. of Texas, who was chosen for that office I at the St. Louis caucus, will not be named, and the tight at present seems to have simmered down to a race be? tween Franklin D. Olier, of phia, and "Wild Bill" Donovan, of I Buffalo, commander of the 105th In? fantry, (Old 69th New York.) However, the of the Western, delegates toward the East is such that a compromise candidate is not at all unlikely. A sensation is promised by the Washington State delegatioTi, when it introduces a resolution sponsored by Pacific Const states, that the Japanese in this country be dealt with summarily.

The contents of the resolution were not but rumor has it that It not only urges a ban on Japanese immigration, but discusses deportation to some extent. Training Plans to Come Up A plan will bo otfored early in the session for the utilisation of the abandoned cantonments as vocational training schools for all citizens, and universal military training probably will bo indorsed by the delegates. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is here as a member of the national executive committee, but is participating in none of the caucuses. Ho said to-night ho would not bo a candidate for any of? fice The New York delegation will not arrive in Minneapolis until 8 o'clock to-morrow morning, two hours before Chairman Lindsley calls the convention to order. There are forty seven voting delegates in the party and 160 other legionaires.

Lady Astor Ends First Half of Her Campaign Her U. S. Slang and 'tPat" Quotations from Bible Novel Feature of Electioneering PLYMOUTH, England. Nov. 9 (By The Associated Astor's in? troduction of American slang phrases and cleverly coined "comebacks" into her election campaign, and her way of sprinkling Scriptural quotations through her speeches in diagnosing local, national and world-wide ills and prescribing remedies for them, have sounded a novel electioneering note.

The campaign is the most hotly con? tested Parliamentary bye-election in Plymouth's history. It is unique in the antiais of England, as it will determine whether an American-born woman, "Nancy" Astor, is to be the first of her sex to sit in the House of Commons. Lady Astor is set'king the seat relin? quished by her husband, Viscount Astor, who automatically goes to the House of Lords to take the place of his father, who died recently. "The first half of the campaign, which has assumed a whirlwind char? acter, finds all three contenders for the seat in Parliament expressing confi? dence in victory. It has been said that the campaign is dominated not by pol? itics but by personality.

In this re? spect Lady Astor easily maintains precedence in public interest. This Devonshire seaport, which a few months ago discussed little except the "Nancy IV" (the American seaplane I which first, negotiated the transatlan? tic flight), last week had "Nancy" As? tor as its principal conversational 'theme. This was due not alone to her i unconventional specchmaking, but to I the fact she is credited with being the most popular known person in the city because of her varied philanthropic efforts in the last ten years of the As? ters' resilience here. Andrew Bonar Law, government lead? er in the House of Commons, iont the following message to Lady Astor to? day: "I hope and believe that you will se? cure a triumphant victory in the con? test you are conducting with so much energy and ability." Red Cross Starts Whirlwind Finish Of Drive To-day Battle of Manhattan Tues? day Evening To Be Big Feature; Come-Back Club at Columbia Does Its Bit With the end of tho TCert Cross drive in Right. Tuesday, Armistico Day, Red Cross solicitors will start out this morning to make a two-day whirlwind finish to the campaign to obtain 1,000,000 members in New York City.

The big event at the finish will be the "Battle of Manhattan" on Tues? day night, when live regiments of the First Brigade, New York Guard, will march from Harlem to the Battery. Every member of the American Le? gion and G. A. R. veterans have boen invited to join.

The climax to demonstration will come ai Times Square toward midnight, where regi? ments with armories will meet for tho "finish" battle. The street campaign and the enter? tainments at the library will be re? newed to-day under the lead of the Actors' Fidelity League. At noon the student body of Columbia University, assisted by members of tho faculty, stage celebrities, overseas workers nnd representatives of soldiers, sailors and marines, will hold a rally in behalf of the drive. An interesting feature of Columbia's drive is the work being done by m'ore than one hundred wounded and crip? pled of the veterans of Come-Back Club, who are studying at Columbia under the Federal Board for Vocational Education. Joseph S.

Marcus, president of the Bank of the United States and chair? man of tho Red Cross committee in the lower East. Side, said yesterday that the East Side had proved one of the most patriotic and liberal sections of the country. "Whoever may feel tempted to re? flect upon the patriotism of the East Side," said Mr. Marcus, "should note that more than 1..000 East Siders al teady have joined the Red Cross. The poorest have done their bit." It is everybody's duty, both as a citizen and as a right thinking person, to support the Red Cross, said Arch? bishop Hayes in a letter sent to Gen eral Georgo R.

Dyer, chairman of the metropolitan committee, yesterday. "America has been and must con? tinue to be for a long time the almoner of the world in dispensing not only food and clothing but mercy and com? passion," said Archbishop Hayes, "It is both an American and Christian duty to support the Red Cross." General John .1. O'Ryan yesterday stressed the importance of maintaining the Red Cross to reduce the "inexcus? able casualties" of peace. Posters showing the signatures of Queen Elizabeth of Belgium and Gen? eral Pershing, who became? the first members of the Red Cross on October 26 at the country home of Henry P. Davison, have been sent out.

Queen Elizabeth paid her dues, with a silver dollar picked up in the West. First in Flavor AN exclusive formula, the choicest, purest k- materials, and scientific milling, all work together to give IDEAL Chocolate the exquisite natural flavor sends you back for mora. IDEAL once, IDEAL always I IDEAL COCOA CHOCOLATE COMPANY NEW S. A. MILLS, Discovery of Perpetual Calendar Is Announced ROME, Nov.

Francesco Scatigna, of the town of Locorotondo, In tho Provinco of says he has discovered the "perpetual calendar" which has baffled scientists for cen? turies. His calendar consists of two disks, ono superimposed upon the other, by the turning of which tho correct day, week and month may be obtained. Such a discovery would disprove the prediction of the great astronomer, llersehel, that a per? petual calendar never could be de? vised. Dr. Butler Urges Defense Of American Ideals Soldier Dead Left That Legacy to United StateH, He Says at Memorial Service Dr.

Nicholas Murray Butler, presi? dent of Columbia University, was 'the principal speaker yesterelay at memori? al services for the dead of the 77th Division which were held In the 7th Regiment Armory. The "precious leg? acy" of the Americans dead in France to their countrymen, he said, was the elefence of American ideals. "There are other enemies of Amer? ica," he said, "than thoso who boro arms against her and fought her with submarines, poison gas and heavy ar? tillery. There are those who would at? tack America with the weapons of hate, anarchy and disorder. "fhey are the enemies who confront us on battlefield of peace, and we should put forth every bit of energy? as eliel our soldiers who died on the battlefields of Europe crush these e-nemles of our nation.

America has the character, the intelligence and the resourcefulness beat any enemy whether he comes from overseas or springs up in our own homes. So we all havo a legacy from our dead over? seas to defend our country from these enemies, that our nation shall not be harmed nor our flag elishonored." The Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity Parish, delivered the invocation.

Prayers were offered by Rabbi Joseph Silverman and Chaplain J. Howard, of the 304th Field Artillery. The Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph Stillemans pronounced the: benediction.

Tho 7th Regiment Rand played. Motors and Motorists Local granges in twenty-one states have gone on record in favor of the adoption of Townsend bill for a na? tional highway system and a federal highway commission. A general con? sideration of the measure will be had at meeting of the National at Grand Rapids, November 12 to 21. A. C.

Harrington, who although isn't, forty, has been with the Packard Motor Car Company since it was incor? porated nearly seventeen years ago, has been appointed by Lee president of the Packard New York branch, to be vice-president and assist? ant general manager of the branch. "Harry" was working with the Ohio Automobile Company in 1902 when thu Packard company took ove'r the War? ren, Ohio, plant. He stayed at the factory for several years, and tinallj was "loaned" to the new York branch. Ho held a series of important execu? tive posts in this city until last year, when the factory again claimed his serv? ices as eastern district manager for Na? tional truck accounts. The Motor and Manufac? turers' Association officially sanctioned the eighteenth annual Boston Automo? bile Show, which will bv.

held March 13 to 20. Ralph E. Keller, well known to hosts of people in the automobile industry, has an advertising agency with ejuar ters in the Otis Building, in Chicago. Keller was with Martin V. Kelley, of Toledo, Ohio, for a number of years, handling a variety of important ac? counts of leading companies in the mo? tor car and accessory field.

The Winther Motor Company, of Ke? nosha, previously best known for productieni of trucks, has entered the pasBenger car field with a six-cylinder automobile. The specifications will bo announced shortly. Deliveries are ex pected to start around the first of tho year. Orlando Defends Hi? Acts PALERMO, Nov. (By The Associ? ated Premier Orlando.

in a speech to the electors last night, reiterated the defense which he made in the Chamber in September of his actions anel declared that the situation on the Adriatic question today was identical with the situation as he left it in the beginning of June. The "SERVICE SPIRIT" is prompted and promoted by com? fortable and efficient OFFICE FURNITURE We are proud of our achieve? ments in the successful develop? ment of office equipment, which embodies every modern idea of comfort and convenience. Inspection Invited QUICK McKENNA 390 Broadway Tel. Franklin 3709 Cordon Real 14th Street, near Fourth Avenue SPECIAL NOTICE HORLf CK's THE ORIGINAL MALTED UK ftpoiatlmUatlen? William W. Coin? Dies; Just Elected Alderman I Former Assemblyman's Body to Lie in State in Brooklyn William W.

Colne, Alderman-elect of the 46th District, Kings County, for many years an Assemblyman, died early yesterday morning at his home, 11 Irving Placo, Brooklyn. Mr. Colne! was born of French parentage In Washington, D. fifty-six years ago. He was eriucnted in the public schools and at Georgetown University.

Ile was elected to the Assembly on the Repub? lican ticket in the years of 1905, L906, 1907 and 1909. He was elected an Al-j in 1915 and again at tho recent election. Mr. Colne was a member of Kings County Republican Gffnoral Committee, the Ulh Assembly District Republican Association nnd many fraternal brgan His body will lie in state at the 11th Assembly District Clubhouse, Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, Wednes? day, November 13, Soldiers' Bodies Due To-day The transport Lnke Daraga, carrying the bodies of 1U American soldiers who met death in Russia, is expected at Hoboken to-day. The bodies will be taken to a chapel at 221 River Street, Hoboken, under military escort.

DR. SAMUEL B. GUILDS Dr. Samuel Belach Childs, seventy for fifty years physician of the Faith Home for Incurables. 546 Park Place, Brooklyn, died Saturday of paralysis at his home, 498 Classon Ave? nue.

Brooklyn. Dr. Childs was born in Brooklyn of James R. Childs, a warrant officer in the United States Navy. Immed i(l ly after being graduated from the med? ial college of the University of York, lie began practicing in Hv About five years ago he was forced to retire from practice because of a stroke, of paralysis.

Dr. Childs Was of tho late, Theodore Roosevelt. He was a member of the Kings County Medical Society. Childs is sur? vived by wire, a daughter, a son and three grandchii'lren. PHILIP WHITLOCK RICHMOND, Nov.

Whitlock, a retired tobacco mai turer, died at his home here Friday night. Mr. Whitlock was a sold the Confederate army, and while doit guard duty a' Harper's Ferry nessed the hanging of John drown, Mr. Whitlock, was a memb of the Richmond Grays, was pi to a officei io later proved to be John Wilkes Bo th, the assassin of Abraham Lincoln. Mr.

I Whitlock was the father of Mrs. Alfred Newman, of the St. Brooklyn. MRS. ADELIA M.

DRAKE 1 Mrs. Adeliit Mack Drake eighty I mother of Drake, of the 1 "American Coai Journal," and widow of Judg'f Charles who the "Drake Constitution" for the it-ate of Missouri, died Friday after a long at the homo of. Ivsr son, 12 i Madison Avenue. She was born in Booneville, Miss, which as foui I bij her father She was cd at Visitation Convent, St. i uis, and.

came En after th doath of The hod', was taken to th? (Jump bu il Funeral Church. 'ICVBBI SOLOMON KR.CGKR BALTIMORE, Nov. I mon Kruger, fifty-four, for seven years charge'p .1 cpngregatio i Jacob Synagogue lii-i afternoon. He vais born ia Rusi i t'emigrated to the United States He was one of the lies' known oi rabhis in this city and had influence among the Jewish popu fi He is survived by a wife, four sol a daughter. GENERAL MONEDERO SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salva? dor, Nov.

-Goriera-1 Manuel devo, who commanded the forces in the me.mora.hle battl? at chuapa many in which eral- Barrios, commander in chi of 'he Guatemalan forces was kill? buTied here to-day with full I honors. Genera! Mon? de wa rn in Spain, but he had lived in Salvador lssai. OBITUARY NOUS MARY A. B. FOGERTY ac i ai table oriratn.

ata aa and Ifare in Greonpoint et on of Brooklyn, ed at her home, 1113 Russell tr et, Brooklyh. PATRJCK MULVANEY, Cfy en ployed by the 1. Man ict Company for t'hc last 1 years, Saturday nt his honte, an Bruni Brooklyn. He ii surviv by sons anil three duught? 11 HUDSON a menib? of modore Barry Council. Knights of Columbus, Friday at liai hoirie.

3 East Sinket, The Bronx. Hi? funeral night by the Knights Columbus. GEORGE T. FETTERSON, twenty-s en, a member of Battery 21st Field A Division, gassed while serv ng in Fri died Saturday at. his home, rid Street, Brooklyn.

was bom rway and 1 veil in Brooklyn fifteen JOHN M. SANQSTER, hr eighty-one. a retired policeman, formerly attached tu the 120th Precinct, Friday after a s'a rt illness at 'hm home, Gariield Place, East Rockaway, Long Island. KEMP, sixty-nine, f. twenty years janitor und engineer of Public School died Saturday at his home, 6ti2 urth Avenue, Brooklyn.

Ho was born in i crick City, and lived Brool a for fifty years. Ht BINO, twejity-one, fe of S. Hibino, a Japanese art merchant nected with the (irrn of Mogi liS East "twenty-fifth Street, died Saturday after illness. Mrs. cam i Japan a year ago after her gradua! a from Tokio University.

She the Tula. professor in'the Imperial University of Tokio. Funeral services" wer. held yesterday at the Campbell Funeral Church, oman, 65, Burned at Gas Range, Dies in Hospital Mrs. Frances Cleveland, sixty-five years old, burned when her dress caught fire from the gas if ive at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

D. II, ning, 221 St. John's Avenue, We ter leigh, Stateh Island, yesterday, was found unconscious by Mr. and Mrs, Corning on their return from a Dr. W.

D. of Westi had Mrs. Cleveland removed to Slat? Island Ho at New Stop the Man When He Opens His Mail! HEN you send out selling letters you're paying Tor the consideration of your proposal. HOOVEN letters insure that con? sideration. They are genuine type? written letters.

They possess all the interest and "stopping" power of an especially dictated letter, and though you may send out 10,000, the personal touch that fits each individual case can be introduced. Figured on the basis of returns, the cost is so small that once you use Hooven letters you'll agree they should be an essential part of your sales campaign. And because they are read and are apparently written expressly for the recipient they pull a far greater percentage of replies. 'Phone Madison Square 5720 and let us tell you why? Hooven letters get where process letters fail. HOOVEN LETTERS and the HOOVEN AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITER are sold only by HOOVEN SERVICE, inc.

387 Fourth Ave. Tel. Madison Sq. 5720 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. find Mrs.

Morris le the mei 7 rude, to Mr al Miv.ra apo i Re eption Sun November IC. Hotel Pennsylvania, 8 p. m. No cards CdHK.V-KY.N'V?! Mr. ami Mrs.

Raphael Cohen, 7G Canal announce the be Qthal of iba ir daughter, to Mr. Simeon Rynar, son A Mr. and Mrs I Ao ris av. Ro ce'pfioh Sunday, Nov mber A from 2 until i West A Mr. ara! Mrs.

fin a. Mark's lyn, announce the engagement of their rhter. Ii-ene, Mr. Mortimer a. A Mr, and Sylvan Levy.

home Sunday, November 7.:. 'an to 6. No cards-, Mrs. Robert Weil an engagfm nl of her da ighter A a at Pi2a Weil to Je de Menejes, 8on.4.e)?. Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. home ai ifte ion, November A a.t We la Mrs. A. Cohen ami Mrs.

a. Lhe mothers of the ie, will with liiem. Thurs.iay. Octo i- a Cambrai Prance. anne Les a te i'.

Cornaille Les A. son of the late A li rick ai Mrs. Mrs. Kilon M. Cheyney the i arriage of her dauginor, Marianne hur son of Frederick A and the a- Susan L'aws Macy, at Hon Farm nnaylvania, on November 110, DEATHS William Sunday, November 1 a ervic at hi late ie i rle 6fi0 Bre iklyn, Tuesday a.

tn erment on Wednesday. ARMSTRONG 7 ember 7 19J A Arms) il i i the Lai a.in and Armstrong BCrvi 16 Hud? son City, Monday evening, November loci A KRS At 7 November 9 W. Ayers. Burial Tuesday, 11 m. BETTS Kntered, into rest November i of the Bev? erly her home, in Jamaica, I.

Services Tuesday at 3 p. in. at aia Chur Jamaica, BEVEB Oi iay iber 7. 1919, a. fe A her Stri ear.

Funeral ai bei late resilience, 801 West id on November 10, at Bl RNLEY At red into rest November 7. i am i Ma beloved wife of Henry Bun lej of .13 West lG6th st. rtl erritt Harle Chapel, 304-3 7' o'clock. Interment Woodlawn Ceme? Bl'RT On Jovember 8, 191 in i 79 th is a George Hamilton A beloved 7.a of George Frederick Burt. ill be at We 'ta Bt on Tuesela at 10 o'clock.

lnter menl priva IHM. November 8, at 8 Highland, Yonker Catherine I of El lab i a al ce on Monday, No al a vn at St PotetA h-, a. an I l.miiow Yonkera, N. V. CniLDS On Saturday, November 8, ''a.

Hi' M. la. in his 77th ear Funeral services will be held at hi- hi ee lasson Brooklyn, on Moi Jay November L0, 1919 at p. m. Ports? mouth, papers plea FOGERTY Marj A.

I 1" re), wil oi I Fogerty. at 1 Ru i I a itu No 9. She a i New York City and i ed lu Greei point about A years ago, where took a very active tneral to take jaa of i of St. Cee elia A a i. ste.

At lei Cemet" GIBAL'D At Ri L. I. Satur day, er 8, 1919, Lavina Giraud a loved ifv of Joseph i -vici her late residence, A av, Sunday, November at m. Interment ai Albany, N. a lea le imi fl iwers.

HALSALL At Winthrop, November a a i yea Funeral at est Hills Chapel, Bo ton. DEATHS Tuesday November li, r.f. 2 p. m. Bel? tive and friend ii HASTINGS A on Bri 8, Edward C.

istings, in his year. Funeral i a lay vember at Cnb ment privat? JACOBS -On November 8, Jar? hu band of and .1 a il I ner-j f. air, the Sau A ii thschi I i. me 159 West 120th on Nov- mber n' 10 m. November 3, 1919, ai Hill Hospital, David J.

Kelley, 1 and of Annie E. Kelley. Inl Kind Bo papers please copy. on November 8, beloved of Charle. I.

Ke a. man neral i at her late residence, ollege av Tuesday, November 10 a m. LEONARD- Nina at her residen West 121st on Novem! Fun? i al mday No mber 10, at hei la1 re Church of St Thomas the Apostle it. and St- Nicholas where so rexjui ma is for tl po of her soul, interment Calvary Cen etery. LINDEMANN Friday, Noven 7, Lindemann, i ehe- of Henry A.

Lindemann Fu service a hi la ai 7 ookl Mom ay at I p. Int rmenl nwood metery. Clevi land papers copy. Novemoer 1919, at Hamd in vice a- 0f Frank Mil! 480 Rugby Flatbtuih, on 2 p. m.

OLIVER On November. 8, Katherir, A at her residence, $25 West Services at the Chapel of St. Luke's Hos? pital, p. m. PECK i on sat Captain Sara, Peck Ann Hoyt aae.

2 p. m. RAI TH Sal at Sigm belovi if Louise de? ot? if Leon? and lhai JA and RI1 EY On Howard A and the Riley. eral Mondaj from ite deuce, Prive, nn reaa ero mass in the Mother of a Cheutn it a Chestnut Hill, at o'clock. In pre.

Holy Sep ROBERTS Suddenly, Nov. ira Captain John P. of 131 92d ices at Green' Cometen Chape Monday, eml er 10, 10 Re I friend i i erva Lodge, 1 and tin Mas? are fully invited to attend ROGERS 1. November Lying; in Ai. 1 st.

ARSBOK en. at residen Oh I ice, 18 Madii ember 10. 3 nck i i a Freepoit I I ser BCHWEINF1 KTH Charles husband th, Saturda 'veland, Uh. 'i at res douce. iburn, Tuesday, Ne i toit ers.

SEXTON Suddenly, at-the home of her i. N. en Sunday morning, November the i harl Sex i '1 i at me. 115 day afternoon, November i at clock. Clevela TEN NE (er 8, 1919, Imperial.

New le Cil at tl a Greenwi? a (5 We. L.th Mo la rnoon at o'cloc Ii term at Vit ei ter, Mas-, rOMPI IN November v. 1. a. i of late a-n pkii Kuneral be he N.

Tuesday, at i 1 WEYlr- At New Yo Hospital, New York, Walt November 9, hi ll riva I efJ ARRA iOEMEMT i nee placed in n.e;:n.? atten? tif every detail, matter hoir seem? ingly if ni a portant. The Suprior is the result of years of ceembincd with the preepe-r selec tion of materials at the right price. Call "Columbus 8200" Ans Hour Day or Sight. FRANK E. "THF CHl'RCH" Broadway at fO" St 2 Street at Ava i- all Artistic Funeral I ill leMliiitewlWMMIil-lWlllllllla-i I Luckings, Bender Schutte, Show 1 161 AuiBterdan? I cemftkkv StfHtfR TTarlKA Tram and ot small size for sal? Ottlce.

20 S. T. 4.