New-York tribune. [volume], May 04, 1919, Page 16, Image 20

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?" lirPs R -o *.?!
ln New 1 iaiiaau., Ct.,
Not Miss Woolsev's
New York DetectivesExplode
Theory of Connecticut
Police; Disappearance of
Queens Woman a Mystery
[dentification of tl.o girl's body
fuund last Tues'day just outside New
Canaan, Conn., was laeking last ni^'it.
Following the report from Xew
Canaan that the girl was believed to
be a Xew Yorker who had been taken
to the Connecticut town by automo?
bile, Captain Ayres, of the Missing
Persons Bureau at Police * Headquar
ters here, yesterday sent Detectives
N'oll and Op'pel to New Canaan to ex
amine the body. A striking resem
blance had been found between the de
-< ription given of the abandonad body
and that turned in by the parents of
Miss Ethel Woolaey, of Springfield,
Queens, reported as missing since
April 11.
The lleadquarters men returned last
night declaring that the New Canaan
victim was not, in their opinion, Miss
Woolsey. Her hands, they said, tended
to show that she was a servant. Mean
while Medical Examiner Brooks, of
Xorwalk, is analyzing the brains and
stomach of the dead girl.
Doctors in touch with the case de
clared that they now feel positive the
dead girl did not meet her end through
violence.
The New Canaan police were last
1 ight inclined to favor the theory that
the unknown was tho victim of an
illegnl operation performed in this city.
A further possible clew was found yes?
tcrday in the shape of a marking under
the belt of the coat in which the body
had been hurriedly wrapped.
The story of Miss Woolsey's disap?
pearance. as told by her mother and by
her employers, is also renlete with
mystery. According to the mother,
Mrs. Jarvis R. Woolsey. Ethel was in
a run down condition from an attack
of influenza. On the night of April 5
she came back from the Mirrinm Paper
Company, 150 Lafayette Street, Man?
hattan, where she was cmployed as a
bill clerk, announcing that she had
been granted a week's leave of absence
in which to recuperate. On Thursday.
April 10, she went to visit her aunt in
Flatbush, leaving at 10 A. M. Friday,
since when she had not been seen.
On Wednesday of thut week Miss
Woolsey's employers asked Richard
Dyckman, a clerk in the oftice who
had introduced Miss Woolsey there
Brid who had also been absent that
Monday and Tuesday, if he could t'md
out what had happened to the young
woman. Dyckman is married to a
cousin of Miss Woolsey, and is at pres
tr.t separated from his wife.
-?
Three Bequests to Hospitals
Will of Mrs. Emma Silsby Chara
berlaine Filed Yesterday
The following bequests for the en
dowment of beds are made in the will
of Mrs. Emma Silsby Chamberlaine,
filed yesterday: American Female
Guardian Society and Home for Friend
less, $0,000; Salem Hospital, Salem,
Mass., $5,000, and St. Luke's Hospital,
$7,500. Thi' bequest to the last-name.d
institution is in memory of the dece
dent's late husband, Charles F. Cham?
berlaine, who was president of the
Knickerbocker Chocolate Company.
JEdith May, of Wellesley, Mass., re
ceives $5,000 "in recognition of her
work in France for the tubercular pa?
tients in the French military hospital."
PIAXO RECITAL
PIANO RECITAL
X \V1 ER I M.MAP.I AS
PRINCES THEATRE
i!AY El EVENTH, 8:16 P.
lNSTRl'CTION
New York--Manhattan
?ua?es - r!^'"
FINISH THE JOB?BUY VICTORV BONDS.
BERLITZ SCHOOL
Man. at.an:
!8-3C W.>st 34th Slrvct
- ? , Broaltlya.
iA.in, **** ?,V?3 218 Llvlngstia StreM
,' SCHOOL 0PEN ALL SUMMER
/ Durino June. July and August lessoat will b?
/ Blvcn also on f-o Jirsci Coast. Hours may bt r?.
terved at any Oerll.2 School.
Walter Robinson Pubiic SpeakingClub
You will acqulre Belf-confldence.
Frfo ir.f-oiinir Tueaday, s 16 p. m.
fltodio 70!>. Carnegie Hall, 50t!i st & "th av.
SL^LANGSIAGES
: .gleaj Method makes puplla M'i Aii.
Uih ieur at 315 Flttli Aic, 32nd St.
PUBLIC SPEAKINO.
Self-Conndenco. Vrolce Building.
Private ?r,'i clasaJessonu. Wrlte \v.\i.
TBR ROBINSON. CARNEGIE IIA1.1,
for frf" booklet.
MIS( F.I.I.AM-OC8
HANTED Puplla for BUmmer tutnrliiK, hy
teacher of experlence. Address, Tribune,
IIot T-19.
business schools
-EXP0RTING
Another spt.cial *i\ nreeks' iut?naive
conrw in prartical expurtlng, IickIii
May 13.
Tueaday and Thursday Eveninga, T:30.
Merchants and Bankers Business School,
37 E. S8TH ST., N. Y.
All comrnerclal aubjecta, Day & Bvanlnc
& C. B ??? EY, Dln ? lor Pi ,/. 3353
KEfRETARIM. .iM) BUSINESS TRAIN.
ING AT 1HK
m Nmmu BlTiri, opp. N.-y, rork CUy Hall.
Hurroundfod by rvr>r 4?.80O oIHivi, ln tha mldat
?f Amertca'a C.rt-tit.nx Hiidnrm Srrtion.
A POKITlO.v is GUABANTEED TO t'OCI
?,.?,? {D*J,?i '?> 20 A. M. tO 3 P. U.
?w )NIKht?. any time aft.-r 5 P. Id.
IIA.NCIM,
DANCING CARNIVAL
Formrrly al Grand Central Palare
NOW AT
ST. NiCHOLAS RINK
66th Street and Broadway
3 Lesaons (i; ) 25c
". ';?>?.?? l<-.*',tm I.ndy
;--r will Introduca you tr, 8UR
????? )? ? ???> ? to\ dajytna isuni to
al thia | opular Inxtltution
8WIMMIN6
DALTON SWIMMJNG SCHOOL
HVilMMINr. MIKVIIKK AI.I.Y TAPOHT
? . ? | ? ? ?! Dtvlng,
? ln 11'.: log, ' ;,< ed
-
''all 'rr v/ri>>- toi Bookiel A
19 llrtt ?Hh htr?wt?&>* vVe?t 50th Ht.
??? i. riii'; INKTRUCTioN u. vwurtming!
ilf^Nnivlrix. divit.K, ap#*d, grtlatlo m?v<
f??^!? MKUY BBATON, R. I, f. B.
Adtjlta, chttdrau Kivr-.i, vMclg) ?tn&y,
I:kh.<i'Mu\, l'+^f-A Vi<i\. X W'*at ?7th at.
C'/iu/al/ua iiftim m
Music
Louis Graveure Gives Auollier
of His Long List of Recital*
at Aeolian Hall
M. Louis Graveure?peace to the
ashes of Wilfrid Douthit?gave another
of his long list of Aeolian Hall rccitals
last night. Ho was quite at his best,
vocally nnd in an interpretative sense,
his tones were resonant and amoothly
produced, hia diction in English excel
lent and his breath support superb. He
vas perhaps best in the songs of Mous
sorgsky, edited by Kurt Schindler, and
partieularly in "The Seminarian,"
where he displaycd an infect-ious
humor.
Features of the programme were four
songs by O. G. Sonneck, to words of
Edgar Allan Poe, and most pleasing
songs, too. They were: "A Dream With
in a Dream," "To Ilelen," "Eldorado,"
nnd "Thou Wouldat Be Loved." Bryce
son Treharne furnished sympathetic
accompaniments, ,-ind the large audience
showed that M. Louis Graveure, bary
tone, is altogether welcome in "eoital
in New York. G. V.
New York University
Honors MacCracken
Memorial Service Held for the
Late Chancellor, Who Found
cd the Hall of Famc
Memorial services were held yester?
day at New York Unayversity in honor
of the late Ilenry Mitchell MacCracken,
founder of tho Hall of Fame of Great
Americans, through whose efforts, while
he was chancellor of the institution,
New York University took her place
among the country's foremost colleges.
Elmer E. Brown, present chancellor
of the university, told how his prede
cessor had worked his way up from a
professorship to chancellor of the insti?
tution. Other speakers, including Dr.
George Alexander, president of the
council of the university, snd Dr. Sam
uel B. MacCormick, chancellor of the
University of Pittsburgh, also praised
Dr. MacCracken's work.
Dr. MacCracken went to New York
University to till the chair of philoso
phy, succeedinp Dr. B. N. Martin. He
soon hecame vice-chancellor and execu
tive officer. In 1891 he became chancel
ldV, holding that office until 1910, when
he was made chancellor emeritus.
King Reviews Oversea Men
LONDON, May 3.?Residents of the
West End of London turned out in
force to-day to welcome 11,000 over
seas troops who marched through the
mnin streets and were reviewed by
King George at Buckingham Palace.
Canada, Aujtralia, New Zealand, South
Africa and Newfoundland were repre
sented.
Among tha guests of King George
on the reviewing stand were Josephus
Daniels, American Secretary of the
Navy, and hia staff. Every arm of the
overseas armies was represented in
the parade, while famous Canadian
airmen fiew overhead.
General Currie of the Canadian
army, with his staff, including Prince
Arthur of Connaught, headed the pro
cession. Each unit was headed by
commanding officers and their staffs.
The parade was one of tha many dem
onstrations designed to announce the
coming of peace.
?--a
Pennsylvania and Ohio to
Fight West Virginia Law
WASHINGTON, May 3.?Motions
were tiled in the Supreme Court to-day
by the states of Pennsylvania and
Ohio, asking permission to institute
original proceedinga to prevent the
btate of West Virginia from enforcing
a state law enacted last February
which would prevent natural gas from
bemg transported outside the state
until domestic needs had been satis
liod. It is contended that gas has be
come a "well established article of in
teratate commerce" and that the stat
ute conflicts with the commerce clause
of the constitution.
-a--af
Romanones to Quit Public
Life Soon, Madrid Hears
MADRID, May 2.?Count Romanonea,
former Premier and leader of the Lib
eral party, the newspapers say, has
decided to retire from politics. When
Parliament reassembles, it is added, the
count will explain the reasona for' his
retirement and wil la3k hia followers
to select another leader.
A Madrid dispatch Friday quoted the
'Diario Universal" as denying reports
that Count Komanones had decided to
retire from public life.
Three Plavs To Be Given
By Amateur Comedy Club
Three one-act playa will be given
Tuesday evening at 'the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Club by the Amateitr Comedy
Club. The proceeds will be uscd for
wounded soldiers,
The plays are "A Pair of Lunatics,"
by W. K. Walker; "Tho Game of
Chess," by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman,
and "Bunk, or tho Showdown Shown
Up," by Henry Clapp Smith. Between
performancea there will be songs by
Dorothy Francis.
-??-??
Dinner to Mt. Sinai Unit
A dinner will be given at Sherry'a
to-night by the trustees of Mount
Sinai Hospital to the oliicers of the
Mount Sinai Unit (United States
Army Base Hospital No. ,'i) who re
cently have been released from
military service after a year in
France. Tho Mount Hospital Unit
was the third of the base hospitala
organized in various parts of the
country at the rcquest of the Sur
i:"in General.
Want
Rooms?
In to-day's Sunday Trib
une you'll probably find
just the place you've been
looking for. Turn to the
Classified Adverti?ements
now and see.
Legion of Honor Cross
Is (lonferrcd on Sharp
The :?? ii York Tribunc
Waahington Bureau
WASH1NGT0N, May 3.?Count de
Chambrun, charge d'affaires of tlie
French Embassy during the absence
of. Ambassador JuBserand, to-day con
ferred the Grand Crosa of the Legion
of Honor upon William G. Sharpe,
late United States Ambaasador to
France. Mrs. Sharpe, the staff of the
embasay, and a few personal friends
were present at the ceremony, which
! took place at the embassy, technically
j on French soil. In presenting the in
signia to Mrs. Sharpe Count de Cham?
brun said:
"The President of the French Rc
public has bestowed upon you the
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor
as a token of his high esteem, as a
cordial remembrance of your mission
in Paris and in appreciation of the
way, so gratifying both to France and
to the United States, in which you
have fulfilled the duties of your task
under particularly trying circum
stances.
"It is the pleasure of my life to
hand you, Mr. Ambassador, in this
house, on French soil, the insigma of
the Grand Cross of the National Order
of France."
In accepting the decoration, Mr.
Sharpe said:
^ "In accepting from your hands this,
the highest honor which your country
can confer, from the President of the
Fr<_nch Republic, may I express my
heartfelt appreciation of this token
of his esteem and good will toward
mc?"
"Noted Society Woman"
Is Divorce Corespondent
Name Not Mentioncd by Mrs.
Myrtle J. Held. Wife of
Illustrator
A "prominont society woman," name
not mentioned, is corespondent in the
divorce suit Mrs. Myrtle Jennings Held
has filed in the Supreme Court against,
John Held, jr., an illustrator. Al
though Mrs. Held told the court that
her husband's work for magazincs
brings him an income of $7,000 a year,
Justice Weeks yesterday awarded her
only $75 a month alimony and allowed
her $100 for counsel fees. Mr. Held's
own expenses, his wife said, amounted
to $20 a day.
Mrs. Held bases her action on the
alleged evidence obtained in a raid
conducted by William Turner, a private
detective, and Uvo others. Turner has
made an affidavit about his visit to an
apartment. Mrs. Held said in her ap
plication for alimony: "I fear that on '
account of the socia! prominonce and !
reputation of the corespondent my hus- !
band will employ skilled counsel and j
endeavor in every possible manner to |
defeat in whole or part my efforts in |
pursuit of mv just rights."
-*
Peru Building Railroad
Project Designcd to Link Pa
cific and Atlantic Coasts
New York Tribune
Waahington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 3.?The Peru
vian government has undertaken the '
construction of a railway to establish '
communication between the Atlantic
and the Pacitic, at the widest part of
South America. The railroad will con
nect the navigable headwaters of the
Amazon with the Pacific and establish
a through rail and steamship route.
Tho new line will cover both Peru
vian and Brazilian territory, rich in
agricultural, forest and lumber re
sources. The object of the Peruvian
government in embarking upon the
construction of the railway is prin
cipally to open direct communication
between the capital, Lima, on the
Pacific. Coast, and the Peruvian port
of Iquitos, on the Amazon River.
$3,125 Loan for Anzacs
Australia Will See Each Hero
Has Chance to Buy Ranch
MELBOUENE, Australia, May 3.?
The Australian government has as
sured the states an advance of $3,125
for everv returned aoldior who settles
on the land. and between $150,000,000
and $200,000,000 for expenditure on
public works or for the acquisition of
land in order to. jjive employmcnt to
repatriated Anzacs, according to an
announcement made by the Minister of
Repatriation,
It had been planned for the com
monwealth government to undertakc
the direct work of settling soldiers
upon the land and giving them em?
ployment upon public works, but the
Federal Cabinet found that there is
no law authorizing the government to
undertake land purchases or to build
railways and public works of like
character.
Miss Mulhall in Drug Post
The appointment of Miss Sara Gra
ham Mulhall, of 144 East Fortieth
Street, as Dcputy New York State
Drug Commissioner was announced
yesterday. She succeeds Mrs. John
Francis Yawger, who resigned.
Miss Mulhall has been working
among drug addicts for ten years and
is a member of the advisory board on
drug addiction of the Department of
Health. It was through her efforts
that the hospital on North Brother's
Island was opened to receive the v.orst
cases reporting to Board of Health
clinics.
Qlleells, War Reoords Showii
The part played in lho war by
Queens Borough is set forth in a book
let just issued by the Qucenahoro
Chamber of Commerce.
More than 20,000 men wore given
to the army, navy and mnrine corps,
more than $10,000,000 was suhseribed
to the tirst four Liberty Loans, all
war work subacriptions exceeded
quotas assigned, and more than nincty
per cent of gas maaks used by Ameri?
cans were made in the borough.
The Queens County Chapter of the
Red Cross, through its canteen at. tho
Long Island City ferry, has fed more
than 500,000 soldiers.
!New York Soldier Acquitted
On Theft of Supplies Charge
PARIS. May 3. ?Sergoant Andrew
Gloason, of lrvington-on-IIudson, New
York, was honorably acquitted to-day |
! in the Paris district court martial of
I the American Expeditionary Force of j
' complicity in the thel't of American
army stores discoverod last March. i
. The acquittal came after a iive-day '<
hearing and Gleason's innocence of any i
connection with the robberies was I
ostablished. Many officers testified to |
the sergeant's good character.
Almost Complete Tie-Up of
Buenos Ayres by Slrike
BUENOS AYRES, May 3.- Many on
terprisrs are afTected by tho atrikes in
this city. These include bakery shops,
i newspapers, department atorcs, thea
tres, barber shops, laundries, grocory
! storos, electric plants and banks. Two
, big hotels and one newspapor have
j shut down. Funerals are conducted un
I derthe direction of the city's dispen- j
For a Long Life
Avoi.cj Health Fads?.
Is Depew *s Advice
Financier Tells Lotos Club
That Nearly Every Expo
nent of Longevity Died
Early; Fletcher Example
That movablc feast, Chauncey M. De
pew's birthday dinner, took place again
last night, this time at the Lotos Club, j
of which Mr. Depew has been a mem?
ber for forty-five years. The dinner
was "in remembrance" of his eighty
fifth birthday. The diners leaped to
their feet spontaneously as Chester S.
Lord, president of the club and toast
master, introduced Mr. Depew as "an
American of supreme achievement."
Mr. Depew called attention to curi
ously varying points of view concern
ing the age of man. l.'ntil he was forty,
he said, man tricd to appear older than
he was. Thenceforward, until attain
ing the age of sever.ty-tive, he tried to
appear younger than he was. After
reaching the age of eighty, however, he
felt that it was something to brag
about.
"One of the great things to learn
in prolonging life," he said, "is to
lcave alone patent medicines, health
fads and rules for longevity. The late
Mr. Fletcher captured not only this
country, but Europe with his theory
that if every l)it of fqod was chewed
until the substance of it disappeared,
a man at one hundred years of age
would be stili in 'his infancy. and yet
Fletcher died at sixty-nine. Professor
Metchnikoff, the famous Russian
scientist, travelled through the Caucas
ian Mountains and saw the Kirghiz,
who subsisted on buttermilk and lived
generally to be centenarians.
"He immediately adopted the theory
that buttermilk and the century mark
went together. The result was that
all mankin.l took to drinking butter?
milk, living on buttermilk and dying
with buttermilk; and then, that it
might be more universally distributed,
Metchnikoff invented a system by
which it was put up in capsules, and
the commonest thing in life was to
see friends swallow these. capsules and
look forward to an eternlty of activ
ilies. The theory went to smash be?
cause Metchnikoff died at seventy."
Others at the speakers' table were
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Bourke
Cockran, Job E. Hedges, C. j3. Alex
ander, George T. Wilson, Abram I.
Elkus, William A. Clark, R. A. C.
Smith, Melville E. Stone, Chauncey M.
Depew, jr.. Charles W. Price and Pro?
fessor Andre Andreadis.
Theatre Throngs See
Woman Fall to Death
Man in Room Where Shrieks
Were Heard Is
Arrested
Late theaf regoers, hurrying through
West Forty-eighth Street last night,
were startled by shrieks from a win
dow on the third floor of the house at
No. 107. A moment later a woman ap
peared at the windo, tottered for a
moment and fell over the sill to the
paving below.
Men and women rushed to her aid,
but a doctor said she had been killed
instantly. The police df the West
Forty-seventh Street station were no
titied and detectives sent. to the house.
In the apartment on the third floor
they found a man who described him?
self as Thomas Mulligan, thirty years
old, of 2195 Eighth Avenue. He' was
arrested.
The woman, whom no one in the
house could identify, is described as
about twenty-two years old, weighing
about 120 pounds, 5 feet tall, a bru*
nette nnd decidedly pretty. Her cloth?
ing was of expensive texture and cut.
She wore a blue serge suit, blue hat,
blue silk waist, brown shoes and
stockings.
?- ?, ?
Scholarships as Memorials
Four Established hy Westing
house Co. to Honor Employes
The Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company announced yester?
day that it had established four teeh
nical scholarships as memorials to the
men of its employ who lost their Iivea
in the war. The scholarships are for
any technical school in the country.
They go to sons of employes 'who
have been with the company "at least
five years. Each scholarship carries
an annual payment of $500.
Weather Report
.E :62 Sun sets. ...
.8:50 a. m. Moon sets.
WASHINGTON, May 3.?The promient
featiire of the weather map Saturday ni>rht
is the low pressure lhat covera practlcaliy
all interior dlstricts, with its centre over
Kansas. Th- pressure la high over South?
ern Canada and off the Atlantic .Coast.
The weather is eonsiderably cooler. with
temperatures much below nornial over the
northern states, from the Great Lakes
weatward to the Rocky Mountains, while
warmer weather with temperatures above
normal were general throughout the south?
ern half of the country.
There havo been ralns in the last twenty
four hours in th.' region of the Great
Lakes, tho upper Mississippi Valley, the
Plains States nnd the northern Rockj
Mountain region. Heavy rairfi fell in parts
of Kansus. Northern Ulinois, Northern ln
dii.na. Southern Michigan and the spring
wheat states.
Snow was falltng Saturday night over the
northwest portlon of North Dakota.
The outlook ls for ahowery weather over
the region of the Great Lakes, the Ohio
valley and the middlo Atlantic and Xew j
England States Sunday and Monday Falr
weather will prevail In the south Atlantic !
States. the east Gulf States and Tennes.;, !
and probably will be followed by local
ahowera in these regions Monday.
Mil.l temperatures will continue In the
Southern States ancl the Ohio Vallev, while
the weather will be cooler Sunday in the
Atlantic States north ..(' Maryland. The
weather will t?- cool in the region of the
Great Lakes.
Foreeasts for Special Dislrlrts.? New
England?Cloudy and cooler to-day, proba?
bly raln; to-morrow, raln.
East New York?Cloudy, with ahowera
to-day, cooler in south portlon; to-morrow
ahowera.
Eaat Pennsylvania and Now .Torsey?
Cloudy, with probably showers to-day and
to-morrow, somewhat lower temperature.
Delaware?Cloudy, with probably show?
ers to-day and to-morrow; mild tempera?
ture.
Mlddle Pennsylvania and Westorn New
York?Showers to-day an.l to-morrow; not
much chango in temperature.
Local Offlclal Rerord? The following of- j
flclal record shows temperatures during I
the last twenty-four hours. in cnmparison j
with the corresponding date of last year: |
1918 1919 I 1918 1919 I
3 a. m. 53 561 3 p. m. 71 69
6 a. m. 51 5 3! 6 p. ni. 70 7i)
9 a. m. 61 57' 9 p. m. 60 66 I
12 noon .... 67 66(10 p. m. 60 6.;
Highest, 70 degrees, at 7:30 p. m.; low
est, 63 degrees. at 6 a. m.; average, 61 |
degrrees; average same date last year, 62
degrees, average same date I for thirty-.
three years, 55 degrees.
Humldity
S a. rn. . . . 44]1 p. m- 32JS p. m. ... 38 I
Barometpr Rcndings
8 a. m.. 30.111 p. m.. 30.12!S p. m..30.11 I
Local Forccast.?Cloudy, with showers I
today. cooler to-morrow, showers; fresh !
east to southeast wlnds.
-5>~
Going On To-day
Victory Loan rumpaigns, day and night.
DAY
Meeting, Church of Sllont Demand, Hotel
-McAlpin. 10:30 p. m.
Servlces, First Church of Dlvine Science,
Waldorf-Astoria, 11 a. m.
Sunday School, First Church of Divine
Science, Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. tn.
Meeting, Ray of Sunahlne Club, Hotel
Astor, 2 p. m.
Concert. H. Slnea, Hotel McAlpin, 2 p. ni.
Meeting, Beavers of Buth David Hospital,
Hotel McAlpin, 2 p. m.
Meeting, Metaphysical Institute, Hotel Mc?
Alpin, 2:30 p. m.
Organ recital. Washlngton Irving High
School, S p. rn.
Address, "Doc" Ciifford of the Marines
West Side Y. M. C. A., 318 West Fifty
seventh Street. 4 p. m.
LECTURE, Mrs. Ernanual Filpei, "Materlal
an.l Methoda in Sex Education," 72 Wash
ington Square South, 3:45 p. rn
Musicale and tea, Music Studenta' League
studlo 237, West End Avenue and fev
enty-flrst Street, t t, lrl
Address Jacob Holman, "Young People and
VRcations. West. Side Y. M. H. A., 651
Kignth Avenue, 8 p. m.
For Men ln Uniform
Church servlces?For list of churches and
hours of service see Saturday morning
an.l evenlng newspapers, or ask at W C
C. S. information bnoth or units
Breakfast (complimentary) ? Greenwlch
Home Service Club, 139 West Thlrteenth
Str.-et, between Slxth and Seventh ave
nues pancakes and coffee, 9:10 a. m ?
soclal hours, 10-u a. m. Marble Co '
eglate Church, Fifth Avenue and Twen
music reet" 9 a' m" c'lffco' Pancakes,
Sightseelng trip (26 eents)-From headquar
ters Unit No. 6, 55 West Twenty-seventh
street; 'buaes leave Unit 10:30 a m ? ox
perlenced lecturers accompany each ;bus;
Federal Reserve Banks
u
f
RESOURCES
SSe-n^^R.-Board):;;;;;;;. j%^ ~
^'ZX^^v^? SSB5S JBSSKS
Gold redemption fund.- II^.OOO IIMsSSo
Total gold reserves. $2,166,618,000 $2,169.216 000
Legal tender noten, silver. etc. 70,601,000 ySSJSS
uniT?.U1 res(e7e80.?. $2,237,219,000 $2,240.152 000
Billa discounted: Secured by U. S. war ob- tf,lw
AlKher* . $1,788,068,000 $1,760,672,000
All other . 178.715.0CO 189740000
Billa .ought in open market. 195,284,000 iSSSS
?.,Tf,a' biUa on hand;',. $2,162,067,000 $2^136,234,000
United .tates government long term securitles 27,132 000 27 135 000
Unitec States governm't ?hort terrn aecurities 194,262,000 19lWoon
All other earning asaets. _ _?.?~i,wu
Total earning asaeta.?*??..,,? $2,383,461,000 $2,354,870,000
Bank premmes. . 10,974,000 10 574 000
Uncollected Urma and other deductiona. 623,926,000 630 614 000
Five per cent redemption fund against Fed
eralI Reserve Bank notea.... 8.636.0CO 8.176.000
Al! other resourcea . 8.010.000 8.301.000
Total resourcea . $5,302,226,000 $6,252,687,000
_ . , LIABILITms
Captta Ipaid in. $82,198,000 $82,015,000
^urpiu. ..... 49,466.000 49,466 000
Government deposita. 143,273,000 91726000
Due to member banks-Reajrve acconnt. 1.644,434,000 1,664320000
Deferred availability itema. 512,703,000 491,605'c00
Other depoaits, Including for*n Bovt orediU. 128.466,000 135,057.000
Total grosB deposita. $2,428,876,000 $2,382,708 000
1-edera Reserve notea in actual circulation.... 2,549,040,000 2,549 552 000
Federal Reserve Bank notea in circulation,
All 5L 1 1%.~. 161.450,000 158,848,000
All other l.abiht.ea .?, 31,196.000 30,098i000
Total liabilitiea . $5,302,226,000 $5,252,687,000
Ratio of total reserves to nct deposit and Federal Reaerve noto lia'bil
ities combined 51./ per cent, against 52.1 per cent the week before
Ratio of gold reserves to Federal Reserve notea in actual circulation
nfter setting aside 35 per cent againat net deposit liabilitiea 63.4 per cent
against 63.8 per cent the week before. ? '
-ry?-?-?_.
sale of tlckets starts 9:30 a. m... Sunday,
at above address.
Homv Dinner??Graoe Church Unit (W. C.
C. S. Unit No. 19), Ss Four'.h Avenue,
12-3 p. m. (35c). W. C. C. S. TTnit No. 4,
6sl West fc.nd Vvenue, 1-2 p. m. t25c).
Canteen open until 1') p. '". Soldiers'
and Sailors' Servici Club (auspicos
Lsague of Cathollc Women). 154 East
Thirty-eighth Street, 11:30 a. m., 2 P- m.
i complimentar:
Vaudevill.
?w,
P,
m ?
; i -.' e n
by
New York War Camp Communlty _
vtoe at Manhattan Opera House, West
Thtrty-fourth Street, between ICight h
and Ninth avenues. Best professional
talent volunteers for this show.
Tea?Y. W. C. A. Debarkation Hostess
House, Fortv-flrst Street and Lexington
Avenue. 2:30 p. m. Music. Comrade
Club (W. C. C. S. Unit No. 37), 13S East
Thirty-seventh Street, 3:30-6 p. m. T. W.
C. A.'Debarkation Rostess House, Forty
first Street and Lexington Avenue. Men
in uniform and women relatives nnd
friends welcome. Open house, aflernoon
tea cafeteria Rlverside Communlty
H, lis. ( VV V C S. Unil No. 35 l, River
' ; ? ' park and Nim ty-si venth Street, 3:30
: ?.:?! p m. i voung lady hostesses i. "At
|i,.r ?? ?" music. on hestral or band.
N-etghborhood Club (W. C. C. S. Unit No
33) 11 West Thirty-seventh Street, 3
n m West End Avenue Presbyterian
Church (W. C. C. S. Unit No. 41), 165
West H>5th Street, 5:4:, p. m.
Country Walk, 2:30 p. m.; Supper. 7 p. m.i
Music, S p. m.?Central Y. W. C. A., blO
Lexington 'Avenue (Kast Fifty third
Street). ?, ,_
"Home Da ? ?"-? V.-k alioii Association Club
(VV. C. C. S. Unit No. 54), 3S West
Thlrty-nlntn. Street. Tea served, 4-6
?nd Musical Programme, t p.
Buffet Supper, 6 p. ,m. (Complimentary
i , v n in Unlfoi mj East Side V M.
c. a.. Lexington Avenue, at Eighty
sixth Street.
Supper (Complimentary) ? Soldiers' and
Sailors' Club (auspices League of Cath?
ollc Women), 164 East Thirty-eighth
Street, 5:30 p. m. Madison Avenue. M.
K Church, Madison Avenue and Sixtieth
Street. 6-7:15 p. m. Central Presbyterian
Church, Flfty-sovonth Street and Madi?
son Avenue, 6 p. m. Reformed Churcn
of Harlem, Lenox Avenue and 123d
Street, 5-7 p. m. Mount Morrls Raptist
Church, Flfth Avenue and 127th Street.
Central Church Dtsctples of Christ. 142
West Highty-flrst Street, 6:30 p. m. Sing?
ing and soclal hour. St. Nlcholas Ser?
vice Club (W. C. C. S. Unit No. 25), 1
"West Forty-eighth Street (corner Flfth
Avenue), 6 p. m. Soclal hour. Flfth
Avenue. Baptist Church, S West Forty
sixth Street. 5:30 p. m. Church of the
Divine Paternity Parlsh House, 4 West
Seventy-sixth Street. 5 p. m. Song and
service.
Supper (35c 1?Y. W C. A. Hostess House.
30 Fast Flfty-second Street. 6 p. m.
Home gatherlng. Singing and instru
mental music. Mount Morris Baptist
uid 12
Street.
M. C. A., 311 West
t. 1 p, m. Sing and
usic ? St. Thomas's
enue and Fifty-ihlrd
Church, Flfth Avi
5-6 p. m.
Slng?West Side Y.
Fifty-sevi nth Strt
address.
Hour of Organ .'
Church, Flfth A*
Street, s p. m.
Entertainmi nl and Dance?W. C. C. S.
Unit No. 38 (Ind.-pendent Order Free
Sons ii f Israel). ?1 West 124th Street,
s::oi p, m.-mldnlght. Communlty sing
lng nnd refreshments.
Entertalnment?Pershlng rlub for Officers,
Madison Avenjie and Forty-fourth Street.
S p. in. Non-commlssloned officers and
enlisted men invited, W. C. C. S. Unit
No. 2 1 (National League for Woman's
Service), 261 Madison Avenue (Thirty
nlnth Street i. -8 p, m. Church of the
Holy Faith. 166th Street and Trlnity
Avenue. Supper, 6-7 p. m. Communlty
singing, 7-8 p. m. Short service fol
lovved by entertalnment. Motiiu Morrls
Baptist Church, Fifth Avenue and 127th
Street, 5-6 p. ni.
Dance?Church of tho Holy Cornmnnlon
<W. C. C. S. Unit No. 56), 49 West
Twentleth Street, 7:30-11 -
and social evenlng.
Dance
>Ing News
High Watrr
Sandy Hook .
Governor's Island
Hell (late .
P.M.
12:04
12:37
2:22
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
VESSEL. PORT. DEPART.
Frederlck.Brest.April 22
Gen, Goethals.,.Bordeaux.April 20
Lake George.Barry.April 17
LIVorpool.Gibraltar.Vpril 12
Wcstern Hero.La Pallice.April 18
Western King.Gibraltar.April 11
Oskaloosa.Leith.April 16
Glenedon.Shields.April 17
B.it.ian.Montevldeo.. ..April 9
.la pan.Antwerp.April 6
Mativa.Trlnidad.April 25
Adonls.Philadelphia . . May 1
Nlckerle.Philadelphia. .May 1
John Llnd.Santos.April 8
IN'COMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
South Pole.Nantes .April
Columbla.Marseilles . . . .April
P. Grant.Brest .April
La Savole.llavre .April
Caserta.Marseilles .... April
Due Monday
George Waahington.. Brest.April
Sant a Anna.Bordeaux.Vpril
l.uella.St. iVazaire.. . .April
Huron.Bordeaux.April
Cap. Finlstere.Brest.April
OUTGOING HTEAMERS
Today
MAIL V
CLOSES :
Freedotn, Brest.- 1
Sanla Barbara, Brest- 1
Monday
Glenshiel. Brazii.12:00 M.
Santa Marta, Crlstobal 8:00 A.M. 1
Belgic, I.iverpool....- 1
Amerlca, Brest.- l
Agamemnon, Brest . - 1
Pueblo, Brest. - 1
Clan Monroe, Afrlca.. 7:00 A.M. l
C. Lahore, C. Town., 9:00 A.M. 1
Panuco, Bahia. 5:00 A.M. 1
Fager, Brazii.12:00 M.
Tuesday
Bassam, Accra. 8:00 a.M. 1
Loulsvllle, I.iverpool.. 1:00 P.M.
Euclid, Argentlna. 8:00 A.M. 1
Serglpe, Bahta. 2:00P.M.
SSSEL
Alt.S
1:00 M.
::00 M.
:00 P.M.
:0O M.
:00 M.
:00 M.
:00 M.
:00 M.
:00 A.M.
:00 A.M.
:00 A.M.
:00 P.M.
:0n M.
:30 P.M.
:00 A.M.
:00 P.M.
"Designs for American Homes"
(VOI,. I. Price $1. Post Pald)
Contadnlng well-atudied deaigna of dixtinc
tion for small homes (coating $1,000 fo
$20,000).
Architectural Corporation,
PUBLISHERS,
18 East 41st Street, New York City.
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
AT
DOUGLAS MANOR. - Comfortable
,n?o,v -\ .'"'. pr"" in hlgh-grade com?
munlty; ,i. trains dally. express 21 mln
, itJ , ,S U!:"V' 8 ;*'"1 l2 mlnutes' walk;
city vvater. lights. schools, private bathing
and boatlng prlvileges; <* rooms 2 baths
sun parlor. large porch, full screens and
storm windows; price, $7,900. Call, ad?
dress. or phone Owner, PARK MATHEW
bUXM, New York or Douglaston.
CONNECTICl I
SI KPRISIVGI.Y CHEAP.
nnthm"' ret'ro5 Bummer place, Connectl
?-,ee ' KOO<J homestead; orchard worth
$.100, a year. ,,;o acres ()f woorjjand. 100
mlles out; line a8 an Investment; cheap as
a aummer place. BOYDSTUN, 9 Palmetto
st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
OFFKES TO LET
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SE
cure very light otllces having ?11 con
yen eneen. Apply Room 606, Bducational
HuiMmg. 13th st. and Flfth ave.
OFFICE WANTED
PHYSTCIAN Just returmil frorn service
wlahea to rent office ln very select
nelghhorhood. Wrlte Physlclan, Ifl Trlbune
FURNWHED HOUSES TO RENT
FOR RBNT, FURNISHED, .TUI.Y-AU
gnst. beautlfully located house near
Hudson. seven large rooms; garage- gar
den. lawna; 25 mlns. from Grand Central
statlon. 'Phono Klngsbrldge S Can bo
soeu Sunday.
FURNISUED COTTAGES TO LET
LAK E GE( IROE For tho ? ummer, Bolton
uandltig, furnlshed cottage; eomforl
plcasuro and rolaotatlon; perfect place for
large fauilly of young rhlldren. J. M
Muon, 02 Holghta Road, IlUlBOv.ood. N. J
VMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, May S.?Cleared: Steamer
"'"?.:-'? (Bi i, New York. Salled: Steam?
ers Kirkhol thi), Glasgow; Sedbergh (Br.l,
New York; Firore, Dulyuirl; Irja Nor.),
Bergen. Passed out from Baltlmore:
Steamers Sir Ernest Caasei (Swed.), New
iYork, Sauta Clara. New York. Arrived:
1 Steamers Callcorook, Boca Grande; Orlon,
fcalonlca, via Gibraltar.
BOSTON. May 3.?Arrived: Steamers
Clan MacMaBter (Br.), Table Bay South
Afrlca; Canandaiguu. Pauillac, " I
Salled: Steamers Doreheater, Phlla.i
Gloucester. Norfolk; Lake Greenwood
I (Do.). Hwah Yih (Chinese), Phlladelphla;
! Sosua (Nor.), Port Antonio; City of Blrm
' ingham tr.l. New -York; Ship Fortuna,
l Norfolk.
CHARLESTON, S. C. May 3.- Sl
; ers Lenape, New York (and sallod Jack?
sonville); Apaehe, Jacksonville unJ sailed
New York )
DELAWARE BREAKWATER, "
i 3. - - Passe : out : St. amers -\ ra I .ri
delphia for Norfolk; Allentown, Phi idel
phia for Sablne; 2d, Royal Prin
Phlladflohia for Brest.
JACKSONVILLE. Maj 3 ?Arrived:
! Steamer Nantucket. Baltimore, via Sa
: vannah. Sailed: Steamer Albert S. per
I Antilia; Schooner Strathcona (Br.), N a
I vitas.
MARCUS HOOK. Penn.. May S.?Passed
| down: Steamers Mackinaw (Br.), Pl
phia for London; New York, Phlladelphla
for New York. ?
NEW ORLBANS, May 3. -Cleared:
Steamers Barcelona (Span.), Barcelona,
via Havana; Chalmette, Havana;
New York; Copan (Hond.), Oinoa Coa
huila. (Mex.), Progreso; Jalisco (Mex.),
Progreso, via Vera Cruz; Metupan, Bocas
del Toro; Mexico (Mex.), Progreso; Oaxo
ca (Mex.), Progreso; s M Spaiding '
pico; Tactician (Br.), Llverpool; West
wego, Havre; Yumuri, Y.-ra Cruz.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2. Arrived
Ste . ? ii rs An tonioua (Gr.), Pun
Costa Rlca; Raecia (Swed.), Antwerp via
Sandy Hook; Maui, St. Nazalre; Arakan,
New York; Paraguay, Sabine; Bricsson,
Baltimore.
PORT EADS, La., Mav 3.?Arrived:
Steamers Ceiba (Hond.). Celba; Charlea
Pratt, Tampico; Edenaton, Gibraltar; Erik
11 (Dan.), Banese; Holdne Evans, Tampa;
Levisa, Tela; Nonna. Port Bar los; San
Marcos, Progreso; Santa Alicla, Central
America; Tamarac (Hr.), England .-'
Steamers F. D. Asche. New York; Quis
toonck, Gibraltar \:. Norfolk; Vera
. x, r. ?. Sant lago.
P( IRT TAMPA, Fla . May 3.?Arrived
Steamer Miami, Havana via Ke\ West.
REEDY ISLAND, Del . M ,. Passed
down: Stoa mer J. C. Donneil, Pl
phia for ) ,obos
SAN FRANC1SCO, .May 3.- Sailed
Steamer Sinaloa .Nor.). Iquique.
SAVANNAH, May 3.?Arrived: Steamer
Merrlmack (and sailed for Phlladelphla).
Sailed: Steamer City of St. Louis, New
York.
TAMPA, Fla., .May 3.?Arrived: Steamer
Phlladelphla, New urleana via Key West.
Transpaciflc Malla
The connecting malla elose at the Oeneral
Postoffloe and City Hall Postfflce Station,
New York. as foliows:
Phillppine Isiands, via San Francisco, .-.'
5:30 p. m., May 5, for dispatcb per Steam
shlp Nanking.
Fi.it island, Xew Zealand and Australla.
via Vancouver and Vlctorla, B. C, at 5:30
p. m., May 5, for dispatch % ia Steamship
Niagara.
Phillppine Isiands, via Vancouver and
Victoria. B. C, at 5:30 p. m., May 24, for
dispatch per Steamship Empress of Japan
Tahitl, Marquesaa, Cook Island-. \ ..
Zealand, and specially addressed mail for
Australla, via San Francisco, at 5:
May 26, for dispatch via Steamship Paloona.
Samoan Isiands, Australla and special .
addressed mail for New Zealand, via San
Francisco. at 5:30 p. m,, June 5, for dis?
patch per Steamship Ventura.
Hawaii and Guam, elose 5:30 p. in. daily.
This mail is forwarded to the Pacific Coast
daily for dispatch lo destlnation by the
b.st opportunlty."
Japan, Corea, China, Siam, Cochin i I
and Netherlands East Indies, clos.
p. m. daily. This mail is forwarded to the
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destlna?
tion by the best opportunlty.
-?-.??
Engaged to Army Officer
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbur Top
liff, of Binghamton, X. Y., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Kingsland, to Captain
Leland Kazelton Hewitt. Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A. Captain Hewitt
was a member of the class of 1919 al
West P'oint that was graduated from
the Academy in June, and for the pas'
winter has been an instructor in the
Department of Mathematics at West
Point. No date has been set for the
wedding.
-e
Japan After American Trade
WASHINGTON. May 3?Japan is
making a determined effort for South
American trade, nccording to infor
mation received to-day in Washing
icn. It was said that Jananese iirnis
have begun an extensive interchange
of manufactured goods and raw ma
terials.
Oassifieil Ac
HELP WANTED MALE
CANVASSERS, experienced, to BOllcit
trade for Ice business; salary. J. H.
Bode, 164 Fast 53 1 st.
CHAUFFEUR.
OPPORTFNITY EXCEPTIONAL
Wanted, experienced chauffeur; must know
every detall of car: coinpetenl and
driver; Rteady position entlre year; n.1
salary; state ref rence, age, salary and -
perlence, R-39, Tribune,
LEARN A TRADE: Linoty].perators
receive Jl.inn ^early. u ? have I
several hundred. Empfre School, 13 ?:
ICth st.
SALESMEN?Learn the value of a
curity?one that Is paying rllvl ? ?
per cent. payable quarterly; flnancial insti?
tution, many years established,
ing its capital; easil; explalned ; prioi ex
perience not necessarj : commission.
& Co.,, 1 Madlson av., New Y.
SALESMAN wanted for Southern territory
to carry our llne of cellulold bag frames
and novelties as a side llne;
basls; reply by letter Harold Mfg C , - )
6th av., New York City, R.n 1203
SALESMAN?Here ls- a real opportunlty in a
real estate proposltion of exceptlonal merlt
with many leads on han.l; li istl. rs ean
big salary on llberal commission basls Ci
ro.an 401, 0 East I2d
SALESMAN for rellable business informa
tlon service; seleei propositio:
awake man where Income will justify his
efforts. Mr. West, Roon I , v, ? st
32d st,
COUPLE.?Butler-chauffeur, with wife ns
cook for family of two, country
furnlsh best personal references. Address
W. P. AV.. p. O. Box 10x7, city Hall Sta?
tion, New York City.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ARTIFICIAL PLOATBR MAKERS a ,
work L-nen home. Mass. 5 Boild :-'
BOOKKEEPBR STENOGR VPHHR,
i i.i :i. neat .-, nd aecurat ? . .
Hsh< d magaz'ne; salarj depend
Bcatlons; apply by letter only. B i ?
681 Fifth ave
GERMAN or HLNGARIAN to take pla -
as second inaid: fai il> I . ?? adults go
to mountalns for sui imer Call -
Monday, between 0 and 1, Riverslde 3717
or address R. K.. 5!.fl Weat End av
NURSB.?Attendant nurso ln small Insti?
tution, experienced or Inexpprlenced but
one nl,., will appreclate good home sur
roundlngs and nlcely appolnted room to
nerself. Apply Superlnt. n I. nt, House of
the Holy Comforter, 106th st; and Grai I
Concourse, Bronx.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
BBTLER. valet; neat. good appi
thoroughly experienced, capable
enttous; hlghly rocommended: :??,..
J,80' f"-^Ia80n a A* ' L31 W.
a ry:. nt * ...
BUTLER iHcotcli !,-.-,
good up] -.,1-111,: . t, ,,.,. .....
excellenl referencei Misi - h.
6 Fast list. Murray Hill 677 I.
CHAUFFEUR (colorod); good appearinK
young; drive any car; own repali i S70:
country preferred. Miss Shca's agencv'
6_East 41st. Murray HiU 6774. <v*oncy'
COLORED COUPLE; chauffeur, useful:
houaeworker; Jiiti; capable young peo?
ple; go anywhero. Miss Shca's Affency 6
Bast iis(, Murray Hlll 6774,
COOK, French; housekecpsr; : >i one o
i vv,, bachelors; splenaid , ook M
Lough n's Agoney, S21 Madlson ave. Mur
ray lilll 8971.
HOUSEMAN; useful, neat, capable, tl -
Irlshman; very wllllng; exceptlonally
well rocommended; *to. Call Mrs. Mason'a
A>;.'u,y. 13] \v??t 43d. Bryant
SUPBRINTHNDENT (llconsed engli.i .
high class apartment house; iiractlcul
mechonlo. Wm.-Ray, 167 East 47th'at.
Judge Refusej to Evict
Owners Aged Pareut$
Another Son in Army and Kofc.
unteer Latcyers Sare 80-Year*
Old Couple From Streets
Justice Solomon Oppenheimer, ln th?s
Sixth District Municipal Court yester?
day. dismissed a potition presented
by a city marshal to d Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Jaffe, of l trhtieth
Street. The petition | ;)t ti)0
couple, ?':. . years
oid respecl ?. . to pjiy
pril, and their erietion
was sought by their son, Pincas JaFe,
I owner of ihe house and a wealthy
! drufrp-ist.
The old couple were obvioualy dazo<}
I and helpless. They told of another
son's absence with the Army of Oecupa
tion in Germany an i their failure to
receive his recent allotme
Danie| W. Oerald
V,. Schwarl
r of tho
>oldi ir's :>:? I Sailor's 1 ,
keep the couple in 1
ground and a te
vice of the pel Oppen
heimer dismissed :t.
Pincu ; .Ta F c ? ni r of I he propi rty
declared I
| was due to a mistake on the part of
; the marshal. He said a brot.hi
? sister ip-law b ?
moved into the same flat ns th< ?
> and insisted 01
' privileges. Mr. : ' aa hc-.,
t1 e s.>;<
?
to r
rent free.
He had called up
said, to dis]
latter's fam ily, and had a: k ??? ? |
notico be made oui
parents. That they w
oui was a grave mistake,
declared em]
Anti-Lynehing CoTtfrrcn<-<
Huiilips Speaks at the 0;*rninj$
Scssion To-nighl
The first National Conference '
Lynching, which is to m
country-wide campaign to
evil, will be opene i to-ni rht '
mass n
the speak.
Flughes, Dr. Inna Howard
or:,! John H. SI
Governor Emmet O'Neal, of Alab
Two bisl the tant 1
copal Church and two of the M ?'
?
known ministera
throughoul the South will attend the
confen i
TRAAEL
?>.- ?"
*? u r :
WARD LINE
HAVANA I WEEKLY
MEXICO|SAlUNG5
To Projrri so, \ ? ra ' ruz & l.m? ? .,,
Ragul&r Saillnos to Nouatl, 13alia"ia5.
New YorK and < uba Mnll - S. i o.
Foot ot Vi all Strwt, \ ork.
ivertiscrrieiits
SITUATIOXS V. INTED FEMALE
CARET
1
?lason's ' ? '
Byranl
IERMAIT); t n
CH IMPK
tfiit, wishi
i
i
COOK nlce
ref - ?
.' . ? -.
?
Mason's
r-apal
country i
. m ? s M
1NFAN '
an; hoi
'
?" , . I
IRISH (]
:? ..
I.oughlln'a Agi
ra y Hi
LADH
'
?
ii
? -
M ' 1' ? : - :1 G O V1
41st.
ni'r sa
AN All I
Murray
151 8INESS OPPORTUNITIES
i ,
I 11} . BM A-l
BUSINESS CARDS
I WORK ?
_____ ROOM \ STJ BOARD
YOXJ
I . ,.,
1
!
FURN1SHED AP/.RTMENTS rO
Vl\ 1-5 KUOMS . nd ....,,,. ,,..,,?,.l,
turniMlu'd. 31S Wc8i. -.ist ?U. aVlUUli