davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
HUNGARY FINDS
INSPIRATION HERE
United States the Ideal,
Says Count Karolyi, In
dependents Leader.

Count Michael ksrolyi. leader Of the
Hungarian Independent party. enter
tanned Mayor Mitchell. several other
city officials and members Of the Hun
sarian Parliament at a dinner az the
Hotel ST. Regis last night.
The Titled visitor, speaking after the
dinner Of the cause which his party
represents the freedom from Austria
OF the Hungarian people said the in
spiration of the United States was
helpful TO mis- countrymen, and that
when the independence OF his people
was established large part of the
credit would go to this country.
when that day comes" he said. "the
houses will be decked with Aags.
Twined with the red, white and green
Of hungary will be the Stars and
Stripes.
I'VE only want one ray from the
torch IN the hand OF your Statue OF
Liberty. If we get the sparkle of one
flame we will be convinced that We can
free our country and establish
dcmocracy"
Mayor Mitchell said that this coun-
try. as Count harolyi asserted, was m
deed one of democratic ideals. and that
he was sure the struggle IN hungary,
If 10 was for the purpose Of establish
ing a democracy. would md sympathy
and support here.
other speakers we're Dudley Field
Malone. Collector OF the Port OF New
York: Alexander konta. VINO acted as
to.stmaster for Count harolyi, Protes-
sor Arnad Gcrster and Bella barsoas'
OF the hungarian Parliament. The lat
ter smoke in Hungarian.
Those present az the dinner included
Controller Prendergast. Dock Commis-
.,orer r. 4. G. Smith. Robert Adamson'
Lire Commissioner. Frank Cobb. Harry
Cortent. George NcAneny. President OF
the Board of Aldermen; Henry bruere'
CITY Chamberlain: John Godtrey
Sayem. Judge Daniel Murphy, Ninton
Fl.hrer. Theodore ID. Rousseau, Seere-
tarv 20 Mayor Mitchell Brigadler Cen
,r2l Over. Joseph Rowan. john QUINN
=, Johp Brennan. Edward Earl, Men
olas Powers. George G.. Hahn. Geohrey
Korta. Harold Content. lstsan Llinshy.
Emil HorwAth. D. Geza Berko, Lenel
Kadervarv. Jaris Blrc. Geza hende, uf'
Sirmund Kun6 and Bella Barabas'
Rsrra buza. lstvan friedrich ana VI
Endre Rath. members OF the huhgs "a"
Parliament. who will travel through the
United States speaking m the interests
Of the independence party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
HONOR JOHN WANAMAKER
Employees at Birthday Dinner
Pay Tribute to Merchant.


Philadelphia. July 13. 4 unique
birthday tribute was paid TO John
WauaWaAcr tonight m the Great
Cry stall Tea Room Of the Waramaker
store. when business chiefs Of tr" New
\ ork and Philadelphia stores and men
prominent 3D. yarou- walks o. life as
semb.ed to tender o. dinner in cclcbrs-
ton OF the scventy-s iXth birthday ami
verSary OF the merchant prince. Nr
Nanawak-r entered unOn tne seventy
seventh year of his life on last Satur-
day which. by coincidence, marked tne
inauguration Of the Saturday tu. Go.-
day for his employees. For his reason
last night was selected FOR the cclebra-
ton.
After representatives of the Two
stores had CN-cnded greetings on bcralt
of more than l4.OO0 employees and sew
etai OF the honor guests had paid glow
ing tributes 20 the guest Of the evening,
Mr.. a0amakCr. who had been -aheu
0v surprise. arose and returned his
thanks 20 the men and women VINO had
done him honor. Nisibly affected, he
told Of the birth Of the department
store in this city. ard traced its growth
trOm before the Civil Nar down 20
the present day. From the evolution
o. the small individual retail stores Of
the early days mo a compos te store
the speaker drew a moral lesson. With
his voice shaking with emotion, he
said:
when the thing is given for us 20
90, when we have the path in the b1s'-
ness life broken for Us. IL Is for rs 20
70 ahead Greater Jhings are 20 come
4 cableCram. received from Rodman
Wanamaker. read:
Deeply regre;ting unable being with
you on this memorable day IN celebra-
ton Of the founder who has taught
the world 20 work and TO be true. Let
this all be a fresh inspiration 20 WIN
life's battles. c,ne what may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
HUDSON CAPTAIN DIES
A. E. Anderson for 80 Years
Chief of Mary Powell.

Captain \. +. Anderson. for the past
thirty years commander Of the steam -
boat Mary Powell. Of the Hudson River
Day Line. died yesterday morning %
his home IN Kingston. y. Y. Captain
Anderson vas fifty-siX years old and
had sailed on Hudson River boats
since he was sixteen. He was init
mately known 20 every fresh waite
tar along the Hudson
The captain made MS last trip or
the historic Mary Powell Friday The
Mary Powell has steamed IN and out
Of the city for fifty years. Captain
Anderson not only gained the afec-
tion of the river men and mis- passen-
gers. but also was a con siderable in
auence i'm advancing the fortunes Of
the Hudson River Day Line.
r. vas announced from ,hc Offices
Of the Day Line that the death Of the
captain was blow felt keenly by
every man i'm the service Captain
Anderson leaves his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
MRS. MARGARET f. BURDEN

Mrs. Margaret r. Burden ifty-s'x
years old. wife Of Theron n. Burden
tor many Gears Republican leader m
Queens. Is dead At her home In Ditmsrs
a.. Astoria. Mr.. Burden * d son OF a
former police captain o. New YORK.
City. He was married In tne old
Methodist church in 5Oth ST.. Nanhat-
tan. in 1873. when he and his bride
we're only seventeen years Old. They
went 30 live m Astoria ~ 1875. and
Mr. Burden became contractor. {.
vas admitted by him that Mrs. Burden
was the best politician ~ his family
She leaves four children. Mrs. Wiiliari
bloomfield, Of Flushing; Mrs. Margaret
Winnie. Of New Jersey. and Harry and
eugene Burden. besides her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
n THE BERkS HIRES.

t .r.r~~a Ul fI |.r Ifil1rf
Lemon. Mas. July f.. Mrs. Robert
?. Parker defeated Miss Eleanor Able
% the Pittsdeld Country Club In the
finals Of the woman's golf tournament
for the trophy offered b. Mrs. Reginald
Mountford Ames. o Up and 20 play.
The match went twenty-five holes.
Mrs. Victor Graves and John {.
Drevry. Who have been visiting Mrs.
william II. Williamson AZ Merrywood,
returned 20 New York to-day.
Mrs. Joseph ". Burden, VINO mas
been a guest OF NIs, Kate Carey. re-
.urncd 20 Bernardsvillc. y. j.. to-day.
pr. and Nrs. David Magic and James
Me-. Magic. % Princeton, Mr.. and
Nr. ". !. Lambert. OF Washington;
Frank Palmer and the Misses Palmer,
Of Now London. are ~ Hotel Aspinvail
sir~. henry ". Bishop. who has been
visiting Hiss Edith Bartlett m Prts-
Geid. has gone 20 Monmouth Beach
N.J
~ meeting of Trinity Episcopal
PAN b tnIs morning. George winthrop
Folsom war elected senior warden l..
4. Peters. junior warden Newoold
Chorus. treasurer. william {. 'llHori
clerk. Charles Lanicr, f.. Augu .tls
>racrmcrhorn. John r.. Parsons, I'd
yard Macdonald. william u. sloane
Cfra.} Foster and William g. CLIFFORD
vr.fffDer.
I'D A G.. scdgwjck. Of Brooklyn, Is
ys,,iag Mr. ard Mrs ". b. Edminsier
ir pm held
" Mr. Elisha T. Whitehead has Mi.'
Alec Z. Covcrf. Seward Covert aud A
q. Covert. Of Chicago. as guests n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
At NEWPORT.

H. ..-rarh 90 The lr.tl0-
NevDort. July 13-The Chinese ball
81, ,. Given by Mrs. o. Il. 2. Belmont
q week from FRIDAY night IN nonor OF
-rc pucness OF Marlborough promises
30 be a gay party as far as costumes
axe concerned. Al.
Pembroke Jones had party ot
,ounr folk or his motor yacht the
Albert. this afternoon ln honor OF Mss
7fu~iel Vanderbilt. daughter OF Mrs
William K. Vanderbilt. IT, ne parry
-a. taken out 20 see The nc-sn Oh tAe
-ace between the Reso.ute. Naaitie ana
Defiance.
Bi.oop and Mre. James II. Darlington
VIII give an informal luncheon Ono
row m honor Of Bishop ana MIS-.
,-i,s~les Woodcock. O. Kentucky.
The Duchess Of Marlborough, Ar.
-f~ and Mrs. William Payne Thompson.
Mrs. !. Russell Solely, Ar. and Nts.
r4oa-d e. Mclean. Mrs. +. e.. Fairchild,
Mime. Nassil.e eff, John ". Riddle EIIo1
Gregory. Loris Melkof and BORIS
rorire we're luncheon guests Of Nine.
RsSlme-e-F a. the Russian Embassy.
Mrs Horace Gallatln has announced
81 dinner for Wednesday night
Mrs. Stuart Duncan VIII give din-
rer on Friday evening 80,
Sir. and Mrs. Lawrence J.. Gillespie
have invited the Newport Artillery
Company 20 attend the Newport HIS
.or,cal Socie.y's lawn fete az their
-ummer home next Saturday. The
company viii appear in Colonial UNI
forms.
Cogr.landr L. Barnes. Mrs. Jonn
Nicholas Brown. r. Il Boiler. r., Of
pt lade,ph.a. VISIT ng Francis !. Cow
on. Prince Paul Troube-zkoy, guest Of
Io~is NelkoT, Miss Annie Arnold,
New York Joseph Linden Smith. Bos-
ton. visiting Mrs. Arthur Curt s
James. james DE- W.. Cutting, New York.
VISITING Nrs. T. Townsend Burden. and
rrse Mae Schneider. Of Kenyon, Ohio,
we're registered a. the Casino to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
TRIP SOUTH FOR MAYOR
Mitchell to Speak at Memorial
Service to Grandfather.

Mayor Mitchell VIII leave New Work
toward the erd Of the weeA % s7ea&
A. memorial service 20 be held 40
Charleston. :. e.. in honor o. has
grandfather John Mitchell. the Irish
natriot. who died m the Civil War on
the Confederate side.
While he is away. o. Gran. Lster
brook. vice chairman Of the Board II
Aldermen. will be acting Mayor. as
President NcAneuy viii be on a yaca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
HIS FARM FOR CEMETERY
Recluse Leaves Property for
Free BurialS.

The will 90 Daniel +. Merit OF
Portchcster. IN which he stipulated
that his 30O-acre farm be turned INTO
cemetery where people might be
buried free Of charge, was admitted
20 probate A. White Plains yesterday.
Merit was a wealthy farmer Of this
vicinity for many years. and II was
said that a romance IN carly life made
him . rcclusc He died May -.
The property IS near many fine cs-
tatcs. among them that o. Mrs. Oliver
Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
N THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.


Breton Woods, y. H.. July -. NAM,
%ow Workers are motoring ~ way o.
the Rerkshires and Green MountaI ms 20
tho White Mountains resorts. ana III
rivals a. Breton Woods include hf.
and Mrs. !. r. Bcckwith. Dr.. ard MIS-.
r. &. Robinson. who will spend me sea ,
ION d, the Mount Washington; DR.. and
Mrr. p. Strawbridge and q. straw
ridge. ". Hull Wickham and Miss r.
r. Wickham. NJ. and Mrs J. i. "liAle
and q. l.. wilkins.
Mrs. &. :. Sweetlard. Miss Sweetland
and Miss :. p. Anthony have arrived al
the Mount Pleasant House from Provi-
dence % spend tHe summer.
Nrs. Harris G.. Colt and Mrs. SamueI
sloan. Of New York, are entertal ning
the Misses Bennett, of New York a.
the Mountain View House at White
feld
Mrs. William Andres Barron. with
her sister Miss Todd. and party. mo-
torcd 20 Dixvillc Notch for luncheon
az The Balsams to-day.
Mrs. Charlotte Lynn Campbell. Of
London. has Joined Miss Marietta
Cross IT her country place N Cole
brook FOR ne summer.
General and Mrs. ". y. r. Darro|
are entertaining \ NJ WOLF. of New
York. a. their cottage IN the Profile
colony.
Nr and Mrs T. c. knowles. %
Worcester. have taken a cottage a.
Profile for tho season.
samuel Powers and family. OF Mas
sachusctts. arc m Prospect Farm. their
country estate az Lancaster.
Ms Nathaniel Wi'h"rcil. Of New
York. accompanied b. Miss Thorne. has
arrived a. the Waumbck. on Jefferson.
10 omen Wayouda fo~ The summer.
Miss Compton was hostess a. the
.,cord putting match OF 'he season a
Che Waumbck yesterday
Charles Bonaparte md Mrs. Bona
partc arrived th.f vrck al the Noun
tain View, at Whitehead, 20 spend a
fortnfpff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14


Francis Charles Granville Egerton,
third Earl o. Ellesmere. attained per
sonal eminence and was connected with
number Of men Of exceptional DIS
tinction in the ducal line Of Bridge
water. The first Ear Of Bridgewa'cr
was Lord President OF Wales and H-
spired the writing Of Millions "Cowus
the eighth earl originated the we'll
known BridSeVatcr Treatises. and to-"
third and last Duke Of BridSeTatcr
founded the canal system of EnEla 3D..
The last duke was The grandunclc of
the first Earl Of Eliesmere. The third
earl. whose death is now recorded Was
born in London on April ). ls47. on'y
q year after the creation Of the ear
dom. the son OF the second earl and
countess. the latter being 2 dsugh .et
Of the first Earl Of Cawdo' He sue
ceeded in 1852 20 the title and 20 the
possession Of an estate OF 1890 acres
After completing courses az Eton and
Cambridge ne devoted himself large y
20 literary efforts. at first under th.
name of Charles Granville. but later
under his own full name and title. HIS
best known novels are Mrs. Peter L.5-
ton" "Sr Hector's Watch. a Broker
Stirrup Leather "A Sapphire Ring
and Mrs. John Foster" He was 4l.D
active ~ a sportsman iu cricket and
racing. and was a prominent militia Of
fcer. He was married to daughter
Of tine second Marquis of Normanb TT,
who bore him four sons and five dauch-
ters. He is succeeded b. his eldest
son. John Francis Granville Scrope
Egerton. hithsto known as NiscouH.
Brackiey. who was born in 1872. ma .-
ried daughter o. the twin brother o.
the Earl of Durham and served IN she
Boer War as 4. d. c. 20 Major Gen
eral knON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
MRS. FLORENCE REBECcA FAY

Red Bank. y. j.. July -. Mrs. Flor
ence Rebecca Fay. wife o. Coroner
Harry &. Fay. died early to-day at the
Far home, In Monmouth st. Death was
caused b. spinal meningitis. Mrs. Fay
was born forty-three years ago In Mid
dietown Township. She vas married
20 Coroner Fay twenty-five year ago.
She vas an active member Of the FRS:
Ere by-eran Church here and taught
g. sunday school class for several ycers.
Pcsidcs her husband and one daughter.
Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Words Mrs. FAY
leaves q sister and SIX brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Fipht Films Of Fox Novel.

John FoV. jr, as author; Charles
Scr,bner Sons, a. publishers OF the
book. and Klaw & ErlanSer. as pro-
ducers Of the play The Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" hled suit N the
United States Court yesterday % re-
strain the Broadway Producing COM
pany. the Eagle Feature Film Com
pany. David Young. jr. aud Thomas +.
Bowers from making a production Of
the same play. The plaintiffs also
ask for an accounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
At N,RRAGANETT PIER

ssnaysase,t PIER. p J., jay i5
v-. Ioln Q. poor. ~ Hathrgt0n'
Who p occupying Plat Rocf cottage. on
tse CHae. entertained ~ dinner ih''
s.e1Ing nj.
H- and Hrs Cary. Robert. " Pe H-
aae,ra.a. gaze dinner at 9"a"e ~,
estaqe Amoug their g1efis hrfs pr
s-d Hr. Wharton Poor - flpfh'h<:
L,ag leland: Niss Eisie kooinson' o.
.ee YorL and John We'rh. o' Fh''".
GeiDhIa ...,.... H..
b. Thomas Bsrucs and william BY
L.. II Ne1 Yofk, we're members oi d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
JOHN ". TIERNEY.

John ". Tierney. former chief of the
Newark Police Department, died a. his
home In that city early yesterday. he
lived at 2l2 Grant av.. East Newark,
where he was born nifty years ago. Tie
was the son Of the late John Tierney,
contractor in West Hudson. Besides a
rife ne leaves two sisters. Miss Teresa
Tierney and Mrs. William 4. Valance.
Mr.. Ticrncy was he first chief Of
police % East Newark. He always at
tributed his illness 20 the beating he
received .: the hands Of four men and
woman after he had stopped tight
between John NcGrsth and Edward
duffy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Says They Ought To Be
Represented in C0nsti-
tutiOnaI Convention.
WANTS PROORESSIVES
TO FAVOR THIS STEP
Colonel VIII Tomorrow Confer
with Several. Who Are Elated
by His Attitude.


% Mss Lillian -. Valid. chairman Of
rho v-o,,er,. To,,,,,o,s,.,. r.,,,,.-,;.+,, -
INC STATE OF New YORK for representa-
.iOr in tho constitutional convention 4
'ct-.. ,- ,.,.ob be ...... -. - 49,.
p-o'-.,......, -. ....- -.le
Nv tbo sro,.,,-, -. -
80 a,...-.:,. II -1- ~
-. eo,.,- 49, .L.. ,;....
-e p, ,,.b"tb.1. ,-o,,,- % o - -,
hoid rrbIic o4rce -, -bi. .tato ,s Ill.
academic IN Wow ~ rho fac- -b.-
.aanks - tho c,..,-s m +be Ill ~
Tho naonfe r,-. conc, 10 ~. .ho
,rsro,,. ,,o,,,.,. ,,.'d ,,,,b';. -. ~,
-ris st,,c
- H.. -...,...,.. .. .......:..- ..
-: 'ii''s
80 49,. ~ 49,, ..,.i - ~
INV i,,der,o,,. ho 40 I.,.,,.'.,o, - .,,o
.i;,.,b,Ift,. ~ .,,.. 80, 49, ,o.r.c,o,,.
,to ,co,,I, - 80. -
tboss yybicb The ,oo.r, tborsoi,o.
80 ,....s 80 .L. ,...+;,. .or.,t,
t,,.,o, ,,rior nh, ,bo .o,,,e,.,1,, g..
..,iIed
"rb.ro ..o ... r-o.o,. ~. ro,.. s-.,
.,.o,,,a, -. a.. .b,, -, ~ $50
.s,ir,,s bo.n;.ol, rororr,,.or,os IN
I'M uV'p as ~ ~" ~
u1s'r.a' schoois ana 'peclsi scnoo's .oI
we o-lnd ana crippled. mere are INo
omen on the otate commission SIC lot
Inc bHnd ana Two OF the tdo"er
No1hers Pension OommiSsloh. Ih our
private charitable work women stand
ahead or men IN the importance o.
the functions they perform.
There arc 100000 women wage
earncrs n Ne" YORK CITY alone. ana
This fact Is recognized by the Bureau
Of Factory Inspection under which
sixteen women are inspectors. The
majority of teachers in our public
schools are women. Surely. there can
be no more important work than this
OF educating the next generation.
Women are very heavy investors. L.
has recently been shown that In 252
RAILWAYS and industrial corporations
which wo-o Invested I'M. there we're
10000 women shareholders.
a mere consideration Of the above
TACT IS enough 10 show that in thc
~. nIsce ,romen are now serving
as rub,,c officials and in the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
+. Won HAXTHAU sen.

Berlin. July 10. -Germany's Minister
20 China. :. Won Haxthausen. died here
to-day after a long illness. He came 70
Berlin % undergo medical treatment.
Herr Won Hax,hausen was appointed
Minister % China in February, l9li.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
HAMMERSrEIN,S ROOF.

Houdiui. a. Hammersteia's Victor A
and Roof Garden. performs a start
ling new fea. this week when he
walks through brick wall. Hav. Nc
proved that straitiacaet-. inclined
packing cases. lple-.ocked hand
cuffs. and even prisons. are no more
confining 20 MIN than ordinary thread.
Houdini accomplisnes this feat. spirit
fashion. with wall built o. real
bricks and real mortar by commit
tee from the audience. The Tempt
ress" dance. with Alice Els and Ber,
French. runs on. \ striking effect %
foaming lava is produced with the
manufacture Of myriads Of soap bub-
bles. The surrounding bill - good. Il
includes the SIX Berlin Madcaps.
Billy NcDcrmott. Sylvia coyal and
Her Pierrot a European novelty with
100 pigeons. Joe Jackson. the Girl
from Milwaukee. Harry Breen. Lalla
Sclbni. Jack Horton and Nile. La
Triska. Smith. Cook and Brandon, and
the Helen Leach Wsllen Trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
CfMFTT RiT>.

IuE MOODltN ttNtrFRy
..yd Il 81 Harlem Train and Oy II0lleA
orirs. AZ East I'D 81. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
In Baltimore They Have
Street Fairs. in Phila-
delphia Parties.
LITTLE NEW WORKERS
MIGHT IMPROVE IDEA
One Lad Helps Others Enjoy
Taste Of Country Life by
Renting His Boat.

90 ~ %" "lsh mere was "sJmpln 20
go. rom. these long vacation davs7
ana YOU Alce
L'"h I'D Baltimore the bO-s and
IIr's are having great fun with street
'ai'S. mar the way they raj % the
money 10 ran the Fresh Air Farm 20
'cA 'he poor en- tren Of the city
20 or 'ncIr country vacations.
"o OF thfee boys or girls. OPP both
maze themselves O. committee. Thea
.'. p'cH OUT "a street corner where
-. ne pl'DIy people passing
@ we udl' ms done. they start
o.. " 80 something 20 sell - .aelr
GUS ar @'"a mel Enoornood iunc-
SUI TacH member oil the committee
cars on al ms friends and ne Chbors
no. forgetting the family tradesmen
ana ass ior dona ions 20 De sold
~. ."' ''"c',t OF IN, fesn Ar farm.
me regular tni1E Tor me
49,. "iu Ooy 10 DO ms I'D ba'u-
nv, '"'| are seldom FeIuscd
o. .oHe.o gre 'hcm candies.
49,, - ~ - me -IoCti' various
-, I'm, b.. i'. tne-e
- ' O'"e'' ~" ID! me -TendS
o0'','"'''ec me street Iail is
v! '"eu' ~ course s'sn IS displayed
@.d.et.t,,s'Hs me purpose for which it
- He.u'
.-l.''!!, ne lHo1'efS ana aHnts or
. ~ o'-iiilll'ee are expected 10 stop az
LHC Doo,H ana lhspec' me stocN tnere
peioIe cong 20 me grocery or the
LOT 'ne Gay suppIles. NallIai-
~ 700 te,FpodE VINO loves children
or 'eali-tS TO" unconlIortao4e u must
Oe j." ciose tShemeHl> on not DAYS
stops 10 see u there ism something
TOT SAFE mat ne ne-Gs. or might need.
Las year scores OF THESE -alrs we're
held IN Baltimore, and the children
turned IN 10000 or $4,000 10 heIp pay
the COS, OF giving more man a,OVO
cAIIdren 'acauons.
In Philadelphia ;he children mold
porch parties instead Of fairs but
the plan followed - quite similar
Here In New York there are more
poor children who need fresh air va
cations tran in several Baltimores and
Phladelphias combined. And If YOU.
Tom. and you. Alice. want something
10 do 20 while away the long days be
fore YOU set out for your own coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

Contributions. preferably by. cheek
or money order, should be sddre. .,.,l
"a The Tribune Fresh AR Fund me
Tribune. New York.