davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
MARRIAGES

DAY-wARD- Wednesday, August %, 1917
at Trinity Church, Newport, X. l., by the
Rev. Stanley c. Hughes, d. D., Jane Suck
lev. daughter Of Mrs. Beverley Ward, TO
Howard Oagood Day.
HORNE - CRITCHLOW-Eliz Critch-
low and Bernard 5. Horne at Princeton,
n. j.. Aug. "A, 1917. by Rev. Chalmers
Martin.
sMITH-wARD- Aug. %. 1917. at Lake
Mohonk. n. Y, by Rev. DR.. w II. P.
Faunce, Helen. daughter of Mrs. Edwin
Darlington Ward, to Lieutenant Philip
Durant Smith.
MCKINNEY - WILLIAMSON Wednesday,
Aug. %, 1917, by the Rev. J. V. Modem
hawer, az the home of the brides parents,
2S4 state St, Albany, n. Y. Alice daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey P Will
Jams, 70 Edward Laurence Mckinney, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y Mckinney, Of
Albany, y. Y.
MOUNT-WEEKS-On August "a, 1917. at
Olympia, Washington, Eveine Parker,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. John Z. Weeks.
10 Or. Frank R. Mount, lieutenant Medical
Reserve Corps, L. 8. A, son Of Judge ano
Mrs. Wallace Mount, Of Olympia, Wash
ington.
.sMITH-WARD- August %. 1917. at
Lake Mohonk. ~ Y. by the Rev. DR.. w.
II. p. Faunce, Helen, daughter Of Mrs.
Edwin Darlington Ward, 20 Lieutenant
Philip Durant Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Customs Men Found
Lost Grecian Statue
Posed as Connoisseurs and
Gained Access to Private
Collection Here

Unusual secrecy is being maintained
at the Custom House here over the
SC IRE Of the famous bust Of the
Goddess of Health, announcement Of
which was made by the Greek Lega-
tion in Washington on Friday. The
figure, which is said to have been done
by Scopas, was stolen nearly year ago
from the Museum at Tegea, in Greece.
A worldwide search has been made
for it.
Reports were current yesterday a
the Custom House that the priceless
antique had found its way into the
private collection Of a wealthy New
York collector of statuary. and that
its presence here became known re-
Gently, when two men Of the Customs
Service gained access 10 a private OK
hibition of the rare collection.
The head exhibited was not described
as that of the Goddess Of Health, but
was known as THE head OF a young
girl. by a famous ancient sculptor
No effort was made to seize the treas
ure at that time. as the owner was out
Of town and his agents in this city
declared that the piece had a legiti-
mate history and was not stolen from
Greece.
The Treasury Department notified
all collectors of customs in March 10
watch for the arrival of this particu-
lar fragment Of sculpture and to re-
port its discovery at once TO tho
Treasury Department.
The head was described in a general
way By the Treasury Department, at
tention being called TO the fact that IL
was a product of the fourth century
B. c.: and was found in excavations
near the Temple of Athene, in Tegea,
in 1901. and was stolen from the Mu-
scum of Tegea.
1t is understood that the State and
Treasury departments worked hard to
recover the stolen art work. Men were
assigned to work with Greek rail-
road labcrers in the northwestern
part of the country, in the belief that
the Scopas head was in their posses
sion.
An order was issued to give special
attention to the arrival Of steamships
Of the Spanish Line. as It had been
reported that the fragment had been
taken to Spain for shipment to New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

Yesterday the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund sent $50 boys to the country to
wind I'D the public school vacation with
a real country vacation. Two hundred
and fifty Of them are to sport until
September among the Litchheld hills
IN Connecticut, at the funds Shepherd
Knapp Home.
The other 200 boys went to join their
sisters, who preceded them by day. to
Ashford Hill, one of the high spots
both fguratively and in reality-of
Westchester County. With this party
went also a group Of thirteen mothers
of children included in it, who needed
vacations no less than their sons and
daughters.
Including yesterdays parties last
week saw 1919 persons begin vacations
as guests Of the Tribune Fund.
Public Believes in Fresh Air
The New York public believes in
fresh air-in Tribune Fresh Air. This
belief is proved by the fact that its
contributions N support of this cam
paign Of relief for tenement children
yesterday passed the $4,000 mark for
the summer OF 1917. Added TO the sum
contributed during the preceding years
Of the Funds work, this seasons con-
tributiOns bring the grand total up to
the magnificent figure Of sl,o92, sos. 2S.
The generosity of the public this
summer has made 10 possible for the
fund 10 select thousands Of poor Oman
cialiy and physically children and
scatter them far and wide over the
fresh. green countryside. on farms and
in delightful village homes. There
they have been given real vacations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

cred by Bishop Thomas F. Lillis and
Mayor George Edwards of Kansas City.
John Whalen, of New York, president
Of the federation, will respond. Ad-
dresses also will be made by Arch
bishop Bonzano, Bishop Schrenbs, OF
Toledo, and Federal Judge Martin j.
Wade. of Iowa City, Iowa.
Tuesday morning there will be pom
tifcal requiem mass for Archbishop
Blenk. Of New Orleans; Bishop James
A. McFaul, of Trenton, n. j., and other
deceased members Of the federation.
In the evening there will be another
mass meeting, at which Bishop P. J.
Muldoon, of Rockford, ILL.,, will preside.
Addresses dealing with social subjects
will be delivered by the Rev. John W.
Melody, Washington; Quin 0'Brien,
Chicago, and the Rev. Michael !.
Stritch, Of St. Louis. The convention
will adjourn with the election of Off
GERS on Wednesday.
One of the important matters to come
before the convention is the question
of adopting the so-called diocesan
plan" whereby it is proposed to affiliate
practically all of the smaller Catholic
societies in the country with the fed
Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Miss Eva Brown Engaged
IngersolPs Granddaughter to
Wed Descendant Of Polk

Mr.. and Mrs. Walston Hill Brown, OF
1T East Twenty-frst Street, announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss ETA Ingersoll Brown, TO Lieu
tenant McNeal Swasey, o. r. c., son OF
Mrs. Irene McNeal Swasey, Of III West
Fifty-eighth Street. Miss Brown, who
made her debut several years ago, is a
granddaughter of the late Colonel ROB-
ert G. Ingersoll. She is descendant
of Captain Parker, Of the Minute Men
OF Lexington, Mass, and her brother,
Robert Ingersoll Brown, is member
of the aviation corps of the new Ma
tional Army. She is now with her
parents at their country home, Walls
ton. Dobbs Ferry, n. Y.
Lieutenant Swasey was graduated
from the Yale Sheffield Scientific
School in 1912. He is a descendant OF
former President Polk. The wedding
will take place in the early autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

us once more how to put that machine
gun together"
French Soldiers Excel
The most attractive thing about the
American soldier is his attitude toward
the French. A few of our troops came
here in a slightly patronizing spirit
The Frenchman was a "froggy' and
pleasant but distinctly amusing figure
That idea has gone. 1t needed no
battle for the Frenchman TO show his
prowess. lie soon proved that he
could throw bombs better. run faster
and lift heavier weights than the
American, but the climax came on the
Fourteenth of July. In order that
Bastile Day should be properly cele-
brated, the French government pre-
sented to the American army pint
Of red wine and half a pint of cham
payne for each American soldier. The
officers were somewhat perpleXed as to
what to do. They could not refuse
the offer of the French government
with any grace, but yet they somewhat
dreaded the results of the ration. At
last they decided to issue the wine, so
that the Americans might join the
poilus in proper celebration OF the
day. That night in many village
scores Of Americans were helped home
TO their billets by poilus whose heads
were gddy but unbowed.
Champagne was a popular tipple OF
the enlisted man for some little time
following the government spree. 80
long as YOU were not an officer you
tripped over empty bottles upon enter
ing a billet. The stuff was on sale at
every corner. There were the regular
yhops which sold beer, brandy and
champagne. and others which sold
chocolate, cake and champagne or
clocks, watches and champagne, or
muslin, calico and champagne. BY and
by American officers acting in more
or less unofficial way persuaded the
shopkeepers to let their champagne
stocks run out.
Americans Are Popular
However, the American soldier is
pretty generally a useful and popular
member of the French community IN
which he lives. The inhabitants like
him far better than his British cousin,
who is more aloof. The American
raises and lowers the water bucket
that old ladies may sit and rest, and
he is a good hand at minding children.
These French youngsters are forever
in among the feet Of the soldiers. They
sit around open eyed during mess
time, and they are open mouthed, too,
but not in vain. They trail the men on
the march. Little girls and boys drive
tagged soldiers of Uncle Sam in mad
pickaback gallops up and down village
streets and clap their hands at Amer
lean songs. The first day the soldiers
practised with live bombs it was neces-
sary to take twenty minutes time out
to chase away the youngsters Of
France. Boys along the road always
salute passing officers, and the Amer
lean army has made it a rule that
though it come from child of two
every French salute shall be returned
with property dignity and gravity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Sheridan Square Improved
Old Houses Turned Into Profit
able Studio Buildings

The next big development in Green
wich Village will centre around one of
the most picturesque spots Of the city,
Sheridan Square, according to Vincent
c. Pope. a leader in the movement to
conserve the old residential charm Of
this section of the town. The launch
ing OF this movement dates back about
five years. 1t has already resulted in
many Colonial houses being made into
studio apartments Of the best type.
Sheridan Square is formed By Grove
and West Fourth Streets and Washing
ton Place.
mWest Fourth Street was not CON
adhered as attractive as some other
streets near Washington Square. But
owing TO the building transition there
n has become almost like new street.
Two house facing on Sheridan Square
are now being altered into studios.
They were rented at 81 300 a year eacn'
The new yearly rental VIII be sS,oQo.
MI. increase in rentals, obtained by
Hanging the character Of the dwell
Sngs has become familiar one IN TINS
part Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

replete with good times, good food and
fresh air, for periods varying from
twelve days to eight weeks.
As this is written nearly 1900 boys
and girls are in the midst of their out
ings, learning the secrets of the woods
and fields and streams, making life
friends among the country folk, gaining
health-in short, duplicating the ex-
perience Of boy who returned from
his Tribune outing Friday, concerning
whom il was written:
"Ben F, who has spent six weeks
on a farm in the town of Columbia,
returned home to-day. wired his
father Of his coming. Ben has had a
wonderfully good time. gained eight
pounds in weight and is happy"
The lads and lassies who are at pres
ent making the summerland welkin ring
with their vacation shouts and laughter
are scattered over a wide area. Some
of them are as far east as the border
OF Rhode Island; some are as far west
as Lake Erie; some are as far north as
Burlington. Vt; some are as far south
as the Mason and Dixon line.
Seasons Work a Success
The report Of the Tribune Funds
work up to date this season is a good
story of success. To any ore interested
in children, TO any one who knows
their needs, it must bring a thrill Of
satisfaction to realize what these thou
sands of fortnights in the country mean
now, and will continue TO mean, to the
boys and girls who have had them.
But the work Of the season is not
done. There are more than 1000 young
sters whom the Fund wishes still TO
send out. or course, the wish Of the
Fund is based on one thing solely--the
deep need OF these 1000 children for a
change that will revitalize them and
build them up before they begin an
other winter of foul air. poor food and
general priyation in their tenement
homes.
II is still possible 10 send these chill
dren away If the money TO meet the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Appeals for Belgian
Relief Are Renewed
Aid Falls Off Because of Re-
port That u. S. Government
Cares for Starving

Recent announcement that the United
States had taken over the work OF re-
lief for Belgians in Belgium has I'M
Willingly resulted in marked falling
off in contributions to other Belgian
relief funds. The result is that thou
sands of the people of that devastated
country are facing want. Emile Van
dervelde, Belgian Minister of State, has
lust issued a statement throughout
England and this country, calling at
tention to this fact and seeking to cor
rect the false impression.
While it is true, Minister Wander
velde points out, that the United States
is now assuming responsibility for as
sisting the Belgians in Belgium, there
are thousands Of Belgians in Holland,
Switzerland, and even in Germany, who
cannot share in this relief and who
must be aided by independent chart
ties which must still be supported by
public subscriptions.
Among the charities of this class are
the care of Belgian children, taken into
Holland; the care of the wives and
children of Belgian prisoners who have
been sent into Holland; the instruction
in new trades OF blind and manned Bel
gian soldiers in Switzerland; provis-
ions for the comforts of the Belgian
soldiersin the trenches; care of SOL
diers in hospitals; care of Belgians who
have escaped from their country to
enlist in their own army; provisions
for the comforts of Belgian soldier in
termed in Holland and provisions for
Belgian prisoners of war in Germany.
Much immedi ~ suffering threatens
unless the public again responds
promptly and generously TO the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Miss Esther |. Ritch WEEDS
Portchester Girl Is Bride of
Lieutenant G. S. Noyes, Jr.

PORT CHESTER, Aug. 25.-Miss
Esther Ida Ritch, daughter Of Silas D.
Rtch, former Mayor of Greenwich.
Conn, whose home is in East Port Ches-
ter, Conn. was married here at noon
to-day to George Stepling Noyess, Jir" By
the Rev. John ]. McClelland. The bride
was attended by the bridegroom's sister,
Mrs. James Brugler, Of Port Chester.
The best man was Lieutenant Frames
Noble, o R. c., of Schenectady The
ushers were Norman Ritch and James
Brugler.
The couple announced their engage
ment Tuesday and sent invitations TO
200 guests by telephone. They VIII re-
turn from the honeymoon at Lake
George in time for Lieutenant Noyes
to report en- September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
yOv CAN RENT Ny

COMPLETE COUNTRY HOME
ideally located in beautiful section OF New
Rochelle. Modern house well decorated.
sy.ry conysplence. Including up-to-dste hot
water heating plant. Ten rooms. Including
tgo servants rooms. two baths and sleeping
porch Laryc garage with ample servants
Quarters and bath. Place for couple OF
horeea. Two acres 81 ground. tennis court
vltb shower, ana vegetable garden. A very
assirab ls family home or for entertaining.
gNI Ter a. t300 per month unfurnished. or
would consider exchange Of lcarea With party
having desirable East SIDE apartment below
Tzd an. Could leave furniture IN home BY
sDeclat arrauTement. FOR particulars write
Tor r 70. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Denies Baby Mix-Up Blame
Supervisor at Sea Cliff Exam
ined by District Attorney

Miss Clara Fellows, supervising
nurse of the Convalescent Home for
Infants at Sea Cliff, was examined By
Assistant District Attorney Cohn. of
The Bronx. yesterday, as to the mix
ing Of the Florio and Wisotsky babies.
Miss Fellows is reported 70 have told
Mr.. Cohn with emphasis that the send
ing of Charley Wisotsky to the Floria
home was not the fault of the Sea
Cliff institution.
The babies arrived on the same day
from different hospitals, according to
the account she is said to have given
Mr. Cohn, their clothes were tagged
and they were put in different wards.
She remembered distinctly that Charlie,
who died soon after his mother found
him. was dark complexion, while Willie
Floria was light. Miss Fellows will
repeat her statement on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
...,Sitsd 70 the Pershing Army u

,...,5ifsd 70 the Pershing Army IN
Frares for The Netc York
Tr;bvne and Synd.ccte)
-, 1917. by Tribune Association
%TRICAN EVOLUTIONARY
81 Aug. IAN American soldier
W.. front of the Cafe de la Paix.
: =. drinking champagne Of sort.
,s smoking large cigar The
'ho,s on one Of the liveliest streets
still gay Paris. 1t was a street
h,aye with bright uniforms.
,..,stsr eyes Of obvious nOn-eomoat-
=. 7. salsd at him in wonder and ad-
;,ton. A girl threw him rose
,us-iean thrust il into his pocket
aid TO the soldier across the
~. 81 wish l was back in FL Paso'"
- the American army contentment
Ike Wonderland jam. 1t is thing
!, yesterday and tomorrow never OF
.;,v. The place that was or is to
!, ,,vays the land Of promise and
airs. IL.
:. fact that this is a beautiful coun-
!. INIT the admission is coupled with
!. complaint that the tobacco is fear
= and the matches worse. Then, of
.s,,e. there is always army food to
,,,,, al. It is, in fact, fine satisfy
:, utiOn, rich in onions, carrots, jam
"A gravy. but no soldier will ever
. anything so unmilitary as to ad-
:. hat il satisfies him. The Amer
=, soldier fears nothing so much as
k,s caught in an enthusiasm. He IS
sally a youngster and as like as
q from the Middle West or the South,
rjb, Is careful to conceal any amaze
.,,t which he may feel at the wonders
4 Ae Old World. He breads the
1natie and painstakingly selects
ran words for big moments.
American Soldiers First Question
Say. do they let the enlisted men
INK in the saloons here?" was the
iyt question of the first soldier to
ssnbark in France. There was one
ran here who pressed a rose thrown
\ him in the Paris parade, but the
Ger soldiers in the billet kidded him
Z severely that he threw it away.
he American soldier may get along
Vii enough without the sentiment Of
h Frenchman, but he is seriously
kidnapped by lacking also the imagi-
Hiun Of the poilu. The American is
xsWhst difficult to train because he
LIS il impossible to play at war. The
DER day | watched a French officer
Ianing a squad of Americans in
Finishing. First, French soldiers
vt through the stunt. They leaped
n the practice trenches at the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Arnold &. Buffers

Arnold c. Buffers, fifty years old,
managing editor Of Machinery" q
trade publication, died yesterday at
Polytechnic Hospital. Funeral services
will be conducted at the Campbell Flu
neral Church, 1870 Broadway, at S
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Bishop A. ]. Glorieux

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 25.-The
Right Rev. Alphonsus Joseph Glorieux,
Roman Catholic Bishop of the See of
Boise, Idaho, died to-day after an i'll
ness Of three weeks. Bishop Glorieux
was seventy-three years old, and was
born in Belgium. He was educated at
Courtrai and the University of Lou
vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Board of Health Order Ends
Sale of Absinthe Sept. l

The Board of Health's recent order
prohibiting the sale Of absinthe in New
York City becomes effective next. Sat
urday, September /. Copies OF the
order will be distributed by the police
to all saloons, wholesale liquor houses
and stores licensed to sell bottled
linnorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Baby Paralysis Checked
No Epidemic Is in Sight This
Year

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Infantlle
paralysis as nationwide. or stsVe'
wide scourge is no longer feared THIS
wear by the Public Health Service.
In a report of conditions made pub
lie to-day, the service states that IN
no locality is there an outbreak OF any
size or one that seems likely to de-
velop into a serious epidemic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
LONG ISLAND

POR eALE.--At IIsfDgs,ss1, l. l.. uDilnproysd cor
Irf plN l50IbD0 fest, ~ bfsi rttdtnnal ttc
a.. 49, b0lss or tsYru minute Vsk from main
4, se~. sHd apr frsqusnt trains % Pounylysbia
TrrIaisal. 4 tDr.1 stDy Ipaftm@nt would ma Ten.
80. islgedlafnig. agent has Nalurg Hat. prfce.
~ os6 faoeyasr s. 900 af ? pr cont. of'sf re-
cssefr1 OWNER Bon -. Tribune OToe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

expenses Of their outings can be OBJ
tanned, but it is only possible on this
basis. The Tribune Fund has expended
for the vacations already provided the
funds which have been contributed to
date. Shall we help these leftover
children? We will il you want US to
and will help US AT ONCE with money
for the purpose.
TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
ENGAGEMENTS

sPOONER-BR OWNE-Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur f. Browne announce the engagement
OF their daughter Miss Helen Harriet
Browne. Of 100 Carnegie av, East Or
ange. y. j., TO +. Eugene Spooner, Of the
same city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
prAL ESTATE FOR SALE
YONKERs.

,-,r,. c.r,vy ?. ROOM FRAME COTTAGE. Mar,
SSs On heights q Norh ionfsr 6s.u' .1H
Permanently unotetrlsied ,isS " 80 Bathroom
liuhs', m',,t .,ses riseiHc and ga lishting. 20
AIN, al Y0atuf. 1880 Adlf..a ~ ~
WAIKER. II AGdls@u ave Nes ioiA wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY

gycgLLgNT OPPORTUNITY - 59oAcHE ~.
az "a ths iop n mountain. sprirE AXE. Ebgu,
q ssfes niais sara beach. fstiDg and bunting.
tt,rs t0lss aud RsffEs. icshguss hl'1, q. miles
non Fss York Ga biats iDad. VINE W. c..
. CfsSAslcb ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
BIRTHS

MILLER-Mr. and Mrs Charles o. Miller.
Jr., announce the birth Of SON on Fri
day. August "a. at Stamford, Conn. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
DEATHS
IN MEM0RIAM

McConaughy. John
BACIGALUPO-On Aug. %. at Stirling.
NJ j., Margaret Bacigalupo. in her 18th
year. Funeral from her mothers reel
d.nce. III Sullivan ct, Manhattan. on
Sunday. Aug. %, at 10 a. m. Interment
in family plot. Calvary Cemetery =
BAGLEY-Frank BurnhGm Bagley. at East
Orange, Friday. Aug. "a. Funeral from
his late residence Monday, Aug. 81 =
BAPsMITH Aug. q. after a short Illness,
Mary Barsmith Funeral will take place
Monday, $3.50 "A. M. from her late resi-
dence. 355 Jackson av. l.. |. City thence
TO ST. Marys Church. where a solemr high
requiem mass will be celebrated. Inter
' ment Calvary. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth, In
H,moriam and Death Notices may bs
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
TO midnight for insertion in the neI,
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the aOtlce as you wish II m
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice Will reach oSes
200 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

= 90. ~ fsilaccsI ps-p1sfs erly. sbogt
= tnrs. ~ elqrl Posl f.osG 4Gd River
- -. AfHtifs, Colr ihcpcilg lsrgs
/. fa.-s'-. - Jan, tfl tao tfmE1 Dss. Dle
49, ys-t,i>S elllfi1iHg four DeffoOns.
80 b.. 80 Nit. s.s>sns hstt aDd falv
tfs ". <-rAt9 s6ffss OWNBh. r. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

~. a - 40 oes BAL sfss firm fhsit0n.
-. -. -, issfc isld. DsT ufltff rsH
80 .g.sssifas no s4.ta5.s f0g sumner
ftl@, ~ ,,s,.a.'s.if orphan FifH 4"