davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-03
Litomsfice v eeskych ruko

.itomSfice v teskych rukoil.
Narodni vybor v Litomefi-
,ich 9. prosince prevail do via
'tnich rukou sprawl vsech mist
1ich dradd statnich i obecnich
30 dohode ceskou essistentni
'etninou, ktera obsadila veske-
e vojenske objekty, ably zabra
lila drancovanf zasobaren ne
rneckym vojskem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-03
Mad'ari delaji nouze cnost a
rozdavaji svobodu.

Amsterdam, 80. ledna. Co.
po7dena zprava). - Uherska
vlada uvefeinila zakon. die d
slvch zprav z Budapest, re u
hersti obtan6 nemecke narod-
nosti. kteri pfiimou ustavu no.
We uherske repub]iky. budou mi
ii samospravne administrace We
vnitrnich zalezitostech. Ozna-
mule, ze tito N9mci utvOTi MI
nisterstvo. jehoz S:dlem bude
Budapest.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-03
Hlavni mSsto Moray ztraci ne
mecky mater.

Nemci brnensti konali V ne
ieii, 8. prosince V Nemeckem
done schulz V mestskem divad
lie. Byla ma konec pfijata reso-
luce, v niz Nemci brnansti III
dali, ably Sc V mestsk6m divad-
lie. We kterem dosud hrali ien
Nemci, hralo Sc stfidave cesky
a nemecky. Ma schuzi sc ukaza
10, re nemecti brnenske je ma
rozkladu. Bvlo to vidno zejme
ma reel dra. Nergebaura, kite
Try prohlasil, lie Jest dost reel
liz. Je nutno jednat. VyzvaI
N6mce, aby sc nedali klamath
vladou n6meckeho Rakouska.
"Zijem'e $ Cechy je nutno Sc
3 mini dohodnout. Chyba Sc sta
la, re Sc k dohode nepristoupilo
hned "a prevratu. Je nutno $
Cechy vyiednavat.'
Sprawl komise hlavniho me-
sta Brna vsak rozhodla, re NEST
ske divadlo brnenske bude ma
ltff roxy zadano pre- ceske hry,
ponsyadz vetsina sbyvatelstya
2 Brna oko1i je ceska a Y do
savadnim ceskem divadle nelze
hrati z ddvodG bezpecnostnich
Dosavadni divadlo V redute bu
de zadano pro hry nemecke. -
Spravni komise brnenska da.a
1913 ulicim brn6nskym nova
imena. Nadrazni namesti ma
zvano Wilsonovym, Ferdinando
vo Masarykovym. tt. Frantiska
Josefa Francouzskou atd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-03
Ceska vetev ma Ratiborsku
Prusku

soused:ci Cechy ma Opav-
'ku, cita ma 80 tisic dust ma
'~ii tydennik "Katolicke Now
n.y." Cirkevne pridruzeni jsou
k olomoucke diecesi S Opav-
skem prisluseli k Morave. Cd
pocatku let sedmdesatych ma
ii nemecke skoly. jen koste.e
hlaholi jeSte jejich rec pri kaza
II, modlitbach a zpevu. Navy
vaji Sc sami Moravci a rec svou
moravskou. OdtrZeni byli od
mas po valce roku 1742. Nyni
nadchazi Jim okamzik, kdy bu
dou opet spojeni 3 nami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-03
UDALOSTI V CESKOSLOVENSKE
REPUBLICE.

men RakouSlch nebylo tak0-
wynn, abychom ie musili zvlasta
zeleti. Neni jinak pochybnosti
0 tom, re move statopravni a po
litlcke pom6ry vykonaji neie
dnom smeru i znacny vliv ma &C
skou mensinu We Vidni. Nutno
pocitati tim, re zvlaste ma po
catku velkych zmen bude osla
be:ia a re take pflliv v obyva
telstvu ceskych zemi do Vid-
ne bude citelne podvazan. Ale
to konecne nesmi byt zjevem ne
vltanym. Kdo mnze nalezti chile
ba donna, We vlasti - pole pra
ce a vyzivy bude nyni jiste rol
sahlejsi a plodnejsi, nez dopo-
sud - znstan ! Nez tolik nutno
rici urcite a hlasite: kIame Sc
a klame j:ne. KIDD della kriz mad
ceskou podunajskou mensinou
a kdo by chtel jcii vyznam dnes
bagatelisovati. Nikoli! Nekolik
set tisie eeskyclf lidi nelze skr-
tenn pera pfenistiti. 'odstraniti,
neb vyhubiti, ma p1de, ktera tn
ceskou rnkou vzdalavana Cd ne
pameti. Mensinona nase tkM v
nj sil98mi q venymj kofe
ny a tech nelze snadno vytrl-
nouti.' List vyslovuje pax pew
ne presvedceni. 4 emirova kon-
ference zjedna pravni zarukv
pro eXistenci a bazpecny vyvoj
narodnlch menSin, jez nemo-
hou pozivati pine vyhody stat
nj svrchovanosti svehO naroda,
dodava: "Jest ma zodpoved-
nych cinitelich ceskoslovenske-
ho naroda, aby otazce ceske
mensiny videnske a dolnorak kou
sk6 venovali nejbedlivejsi po-
zornost a uGinili cas- vSechny
kroky ma jeji ochranu. Mensina
tato, jak svym telegrafickynl
pozdravem narodnimu shroma-
zdeni zaslanym doklada, radu-
je. sc politickeho osvobozenf
naroda ceskoslovenskeho a We
RI. re nebude state ceskosloven
skVm opust5na. V te mire slibu
il jeii pracovnici narodni. re bu
don dale pracovati ma uvedome
nj ceske Vidne."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Four Women Hurt as Bus
Overturns i'm Brooklyn
Accident Occurs Near Place
Where Similar Upset Injured
Many Short Time Ago

Four women suffered bruises when
a city bus on the Borough Hall Windsor
Place line, carrying thirty instead of
the normal load of fifteen passengers,
hit curb and turned over about 5
o'clock last night at Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn.
Isadore Moskovitz, OF 1871 Sterling
Place, Brooklyn. the driver, said he
thought he had the right Of way going
south on Eighth Avenue when limou-
sine came darting west through Lincoln
Place. Moskovitz turned abruptly to
avoid hitting the limousine. struck the
curb, and the top-heavy bus crashed
on its left side.
All the windows were smashed and
the passengers hurled about. An am
bulance from the Jewish Hospital was
called, but the injured went to their
homes. They were Mrs. Mary Bau-
man. sixty-two. of 662 Seventh Ave
nue.; Mamie Bartholomew, forty two, of
159 Windsor Place; Lulu Montcrro.
nineteen, of 90 Rockwell Place, and
Mrs. Statia Kelly, twenty three, of 175
Prospect Park Southwest.
The accident occurred two blocks
from where a similar accident hap
pencd a short time ago, in which many
persons were injured.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Croker Tells Court That
Son Harnesses Him
DecisinaA Reserved on Molten of
Former 'Sasss:1aisv Chief TO
Naen .Eud&.nen.s

Justice Davis reserved decision yes-
terday on the motion Of Richard
Croker, former Tammany boss" to
open two judgments taken against
him by default by his son Richard
Croker ir and in another case to set
aside the service of the summons and
complaint.
The action which has not been tried
is one or libel, brought, counsel for
the son said, to disprove certain state
ments made by his faths,. regarding
some money matters. 1t was explained
that only trial of the issues would
prove satisfactory to Richard Croker
jr. in this case.
The former Tammanv "boss" became
estranged from his family after he
married FOR q second time, taking as
his wifc q CherNkee indian princess.
The othcr actions are over trust
funds established b. the first Mrs.
Croker and service ~ the SON as
general agent sor his f,.5l~.. in the
COURSE of wnic- service Richard Croker
IT says he naiG out n largc amount OF
money. MI. Croker sr. on the other
hand. asserts his son is indebted to
him in a large amount.
1t was in connection with the libel
action that Mr.. Croker ST. asked the
court to set aside the service. He said
the papers were served on him at the
Democratic Club the night before he
and his wife were to sail for Ireland:
that he had no time to consult an at
tornev and that the service at that time
was for the purpose of harassinp him
and compelling him and his wife to
miss their steamer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
City 10 Serve launches
Al Cost i'm Schools
Board of Estimate Makes Ap-
preparation; Meals Free to
\Those Who Cannot Paw

Municipal lunches for New York
public school children in 1920 were as
sured yesterday when the Board of
Estimate appropriated $40 .059 for the
purpose. The meals will be served at
cost to pupils who can pay and free
to those who cannot. Concurrence in
the appropriation by the Board of Al
dermen, required to make it effective,
is said to be certain.
Since provision to continue the penny
school lunches was left out of the
1920 budget there has been an ener-
eetic campaign, waged by clubwomen
aNd social workers. 20 restore the sys-
tenn. Mrs. John Blair. Mrs Francis
Carter Wood and Miss Mabel II. Kit
trcdec were AMONG tie delegation who
urged the apDrcpriation at yesterday
meeting of the Estimate Board.
The plan is to begin serving the
lunches when school reopenS after the
holiday vacation. Only few teachers
will know the identity of the children
whose means prevent their paying fol-
the meals.
President of the Board of Aldermen
Moran, who also is member of the
Board of Estimate, said he had n<
doubt the frst-named body would rati
fly the action. The vote in the Boare
OF Estimate was unanimous. The dele
CATION of women thanked Mayor Hy
Ian, Mr.. Moran, Comptroller Craig ant
the other members for acceding ts
their request
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Woman Strangled Over
Purse She Did Not Take
Police Say Companion of Vic.
tim Declared He Thought
Mislaid Wallet Was Stolen

Mrs. Catharine Maccarone, of 1877
Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, is dead and Carl
Hansen. sailor of the steamship Nor
den, is in Jail charged with her murder
because Hansen overlooked his purse
in a has.y search of his pockets and
accused the woman of taking it. After
choking her to death he told the police,
so they say, that he found his purse
intact in a trouser pocket
Hansen, say the police met the
woman only a short time before the
murder yesterday. They occupied a
room in the house of Mrs. Emma Muir
ray, at rs Joralemon Street, Brooklyn.
Soon after they took the place Mrs.
Murray heard screams and called Po-
liceman John Martin. When Martin
forced his way into the room he found
Hansen sitting in chair and Mrs.
Maccarone breathing family. She died
few moments later
Hansen told Martin. according to
police report. that he strangled the
woman because she had taken his wal
let from pocket in his clothing.
Are you sure she took it ?" asked
Martin.
Yes, had it in certain pocket and
it isn't there"
But maybe YOU put II absentmnd-
edly IN another pocGet. You better
laos.
When Hansen found the wallesin his
-.ouser nocN@t hc cried oul anl col
lapsed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
MurphyAsks $l,0OO,0OO
From sSEvening POST
Tamn,any Leader in Suit Says
Editorial Intens!ed to ''Enjurc
Good Name and Crcdit'

Complaint in $l,000,o ,o0G suit was
served yesterday on the attorneys for
the New York Evening Post, In, pub
fishers of THE Evening Post by Oh
cott, Bonynge, McManus & Ernst, at
torneys for Charles f. Murphy. the
plaintiff The necessary papers will
be filed at the County Clerks office
this morning.
The basis of the suit for alleged libel
brought by the Tammany leader is
an editorial which was published in
"The Evening Post on October %,
1919. and which. the complaint drawn
up by Mr.. Murphy's attorneys alleges,
was published for the purpose of:
"Wickedly and maliciously intending
20 injure this plaintitf in his good
name, fame and credit and to bring him
INTO public scandal, infamy, contempt
and disgrace, and to hold plaintiff up
IS the object Of hatred, contempt and
disgrace among his friends, ncighbors.
associates, acquaintances and fellow
citizens, and 10 cause him to be e4,s-
pected and believed by those friends
associates and citizens of having been
6uilty of having committed crimes in
violation of penal laws of the State OF
New York and to injure and destroy
the esteem in which said plaintiff was
held by his said friends, associates and
citizens"
The statements regarding the
plaintiff which were published, the
complainant alleges, were false, mali
cious and defamatory" and entitle Mr..
Murphy to damages of $l,000O00 plus
the cost of the action.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Hackett Reported Out
After Police sshake-E1 2,
Department Secretary Resigns,
Is Rumor, as EnrigIli An
nOunces Transfer of (,ap;aj,,s

A shake-up Of police captains by
Commissioner Enright yesterday was
followed by an unconfirmcd rumor
that John c. Hackett, Police Depart
ment secretary, had resigned
Captain Percy NJ. Du Bois w"s trans
fcrred from the West Tooth Street
station to the Atlantic Avenue station
Brooklyn. His successor will be Cap
tain William 7. Davis, who has been
in charge of the quartermasters de-
rartment. Davis, close personal
friend of Commissioner Enright, was
treasurer Of the Police Lieutcnants
Association when Enright was presi-
dent of the organization.
1t was not announced what disposi-
tlon is to be made of Captain Patrick
Corco~an, whom Du Bois supplants al
the Atlantic Avenue station.
Neither Commissioner Enright nor
Mr.. ilacHett could be found last night
to verify the report that The la.ter
had resigned. The story had it THAI
his resignation was rendered TO take
eHe t at once. Third Deputy Com
missioner Augustus Drum Porter ad-
mitted he had heard the rumor and
said he had been unsuccessfully en-
deavoring to confirm it,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
French Officers
Arrive i'm L. S. to
Study Industries
Visitors Will Be Sent to
Steel Corporation and
Schwab Plants; Others
Scheduled to Come Later

The French liner La Savoic, with an
unusually small passenger compile
ment, arrived hers yesterday from
Havre after a stormy passage.
Among the 145 saloon travellers was
group of young French army officers
who had been graduated from the
Ecole Polytechnique before the war
and who have come here to study the
speed-up production methods employed
in American manufacturing plants.
Virtually all of the young Frenchmen
have been wounded in service. Those
who arrived yesterday are merely fore
runners of many that will come here
later and are to be assigned to the
poraton and Charles M. Schwab's plant
at Bethlehem.
100000 Children Suffering
William j. Doherty, commissioner of
the Serbian Child Welfare Association
Of America and former Deputy Com
missioner of Charities of this city, re-
turned on the Savoe after a trip of
four months through the devastated
regions Of Serbia. He said there were
at least 100000 destitute children in
Serbia who were greatly in need of
help from America. Underfed and in
poor physical condition, these children,
, he said, were too proud to accept direct
charity, but were willing to partake
of nourishing meals that the commit
tee had provided for them at nominal
cost
The prvations and terrors of war.
said Mr.. Doherty, had made their mark
upon the children of Serbia. The nerves
of the little ones had become so
strained that the committee had to do
much to prevent them from committing
suicide.
We have started Industrial and aeri-
cultural schools for these children" he
said "but there is great need of funds
and general expansion of the work.
The things we need most just now are
medical supplies, shoes and clothing"
New York impresses Princess
Also on the Savoie came the Prince
and Princess Ruspoli, of Italy, who are
on their way to Cuba for the winter.
The princess, who speaks English as
we'll as she does Italian, said she was
so favorably impressed with New York
that she had decided to remain here a
fcw weeks before starting South. 1t
is her hrst visit to the United States.
On her return from Cuba in the spring,
she said she would make an effort to
travel in this country
Miss Odette de Bouglon. a young
French woman who holds the first in
ternational scholarship for public
health nursing, came here to travel in
this country and study the methods of
administration and practice of public
health nursing. While in this city she
will make her headquarters at 156
Fifth Avenue.
Among others on the Savoie were Fl
NJ. Robinson. Of the United States Pos
tai Service in France; Paul Schlaepfcr
an agent of the Swiss government, who
comes here TO urge coal shipments to
his country; Alfred Cortot French
pianist; Frank Mourre. French motor
speed driver; Peter Krkinis, a Greek
engineer, and Charles r. Beabien, of
Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
1920 Cuban Sugar
Will! Be on Sale
Here by Monda,
Price Probably Will Be 20
Cents to Consumer, but
Public Faces No Delay i'm
Obtaining Needed Sweet

1t was learned yesterday that the
nine million pounds of Cuban sugar
of the 1920 crop which arrived here
recently would be placed on the re-
tail market by Monday. The sugar is
now being ground by the Federal Re-
fining Company. and will be placed on
the open market as soon as it has been
refined It is understood that there
will be no delay in selling, as dealers
have scrambled for the privilege of
purchasing it.
The price probably will be 20 cents
a pound to consumers. Officials of The
Sugar Equalization Board were un-
willing to discuss its price, saying
that this sugar did not come in the
ordinary way. but its production and
shipment were expedited at substan-
tial costs.
Federal Food Administrator Arthur
Williams announced that because of
the high price of this sugar dealers
handling it should sell it from the
original containers and should have
their bills ready to be displayed on
inquiry. careful watch wiz be kept
Mr.. Williams said, on other dealers in
order that none might sell Porto Rcan
or old Cuban sugar at the advanced
price.
Mr. Williams and equalization board
officials said yesterday that other new
sugar would go to the wholesalers
shortly at Is or Is cents pound and
that this reduction will be reflected in
the retail price.
The sugar situation was as stringent
yesterday as it has been. Wholesal-
ers and retailers were optimistic, how
ever, and said they had been assured
enough sugar to break the shortage
was on its way.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Fair Price List
On Clothing Out

The following wearing apparel
price list was compiled by Colonel
Michael M. Friedsam, chairman
of the Fair Price Committees
subcommittee on clothing, dry
goods and shoes. 1t quoted prices
taken from advertisements in the
newspapers during the first two
days of this week. 1t follows:
Mems suits. s2a.5o. $40. s55.
Men overcoats. S29.5o. $347o. s45.
$3.50, $3.50. $56.
Mems shoes, $3.50. $9.75. $1o.5o. $11.75.
Mems hosiery. pair. SO cents. rs cents.
Mems underwear. $1.44.
Boys quits. $3.50, $9.75, $1,000. $3.50.
Boys shoes. $2.95. Sc.
Boys overcoats. s10.5o s1s75
Women's suits. $1s.74, s22. So $25, $32. so.
$3a.50.
women's dresses. $3.50. s1s.75, $3.50
sls.75. $19.75. $3.50 ssS.74. $45.
Women's coats. $16. SOFA. SALTS. $25.
$27.50, $29.50. $45.
Womcns shoes. $3.50. s7.35 $7.a5, $9.45.
Women's underwear, b6 cents: Sl.47.
Women's hosiery. pair. $l6G. $185.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
NeW printed
U0iZes

The printers of the new
1920 printed voiles have out
done themselves in the eX-
quisite voile for Spring and
Summer-noW in the Dress
Fabrics Salons.
They stand out in the dis
play of the 1920 cottons al
most like silk chiffon. There
are wee challis designs, and
large and bold flower de
signs, such as are usually
seen in Ceorgette crepes.
And the finish is so soft
the frocks into which these
printed voiles are made win
drape very gracefully.
5Sc to $3.50 yard.
Main floor, OLD Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Libel Indictments-Dismissed
Proceedings Against Tribune
and Times Disposed OF on
Motion of District Attorney

Judge Wadhams in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions yesterday dismissed six
indictments for alleged criminal libel
against the publishers Of The Tribune
and The Times growing out of the
publication in June, 1918. OF a storc
ABOUT ;.n occurrence al i var cantnen
maiHsai:ed by the Mayors Committee
Of Women on National Deferso. G.,
which Mrs. William Randolph Nears-
was chairman. This action vas taken
upon the recommendation Of Assistar.
District Attorney Olcott, approved b.
District Attorney Swami.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Boy, 9, Killed bv His Brother

WlNSTED, Conn, Dec. 80. While re-
ceiy'ng instructions IN TARGET shooting
near the armosy in West Hart FORD YES
ferday Morrison Waite, nine. son Of
E g Nalte. was MNrtalv shot in the
saedomon by his brother Matthew The
Boys We're taAln" turns with the rife
the weapon was discharged as Matthew
was passing IT to Morrison. The
wounded boy died after an oneration in
which the bullet was removed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
White dress
cOffOnS

The fancv white dress cO.
tons tfat are going to b
Worn in the summer that
coming are now here
dainty, sheer, charming, in
fascinating variety .
Weaves and designs.
Wanamaher-speciai chiffon dges
NolleS ......JSc yasd
Organdies. plain and fancy.
SOC TO $50 yard
Novelty voiles. 6Sc TO $50
Mercerized batiste. soc TO $l.2'
Nainsooh, in the piece (l0 ydsl
So to $3.50 the piec.
Long cloth, in the piece 90 yds.
$40 TO SIS the niece
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Fire at Hotel Vanderbilt

A window curtain blown partly out
an open window on the fifteenth floor
OF the Vanderbilt Hotel caught on fire
presumably from a lighted cirgarette
thrown from above. shortly after mid
night yesterday morning. House en-
ployees put out the fire. which was in
an unoecupied room. before I'M Fire
Department arrived.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
5000 Men Fight Snow
Iwo.Inch Fall Turns to Slush
and Freezes Again

Two inches Of snow fell in the city
yesterday. morning. BY noon the sun
had changed it to slush and by eve
ming the bitter cold that came in with
a swift west wind had hardened it.
Six thousand employees of the Street
Cleaning Department labored all yes
terday sweeping the main thorough
fares. 1t was not Gght necessary to
call out the contrs brs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
L. f. Swift With Green Star Line

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Green Star Steamship Corpora
tion that Louis F. Swift had been elect
ed to its directorate. The corporation
has planned to establish service out
OF Baltimore to the River Plate, Bor-
heaux, China, Antwerp and Rotterdam.
Eaqs of the services will have four
steal. Ahips,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men

questions reached the President
the United States will take the railroad
and the labor and other problems
lowering high Of transportation which
the High Cost of Living
and fixed eghthour day production
helped produce the higher
Of goods
an something like that of
OF goods hands all way
0
High Living,
purchases
the locking the mills and
their production for a period.
Naturally this
goods of the wfuly
made let the
These public
but they have hadnore with the
The law of supply
The executing the laws
cold dates which led proitecring
Let be thankful and the Happy hope
tor and wish each other The done The
morning will bring high but
to where hope the first glimpse
lasting
.......: a. ... ..'''''' iii 0~*A<
December 81 II VI
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
The Uag2as3lukei'

a'.'ov7 Is voad's' }oy 1920
DDS pages. ric II bouNd n red.
ice. Wherever you see a pile o.
rcd books.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Dancing slippers for New
Years EUe

Nothing is conspicuous and therefore necessary as
we'll slippered foot ~
For every type of cosumefor every of pocketbook
there is slipper N0'N0N
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Nine pairs OF old English
gIuss candlesticks
Az Ouatr;en7c

These fine old English candleslcks are in scv-
eral forms all variations the same exquisite
theme of crystal drop huns npon crystal STEM
sparkling and beautifully rejecting prismatic
light.
Some are very small and prisnl-hung candle
sticks with their crystal dripxrp spread like flower
petals Taller ones with festOons of gen-Ele c,,t
crystals Others with finely carved candlc-sockcts
and bases
At .l-,. 1913 and Sl75 a pair
Fourth floor, Bu;ia:oo
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31

Sa in slipRe~s beautifully
modcled--come in black, white.
gray or pink, s14. IN black or
wh;te-S9 and $3.50; in black
only, $3.50.
Metal cloth slippers in silver,
IS. Sill. SO. In silver or go!a,
$l4.
Brocaded Slippers in . variety
Of c0lcrs--many of them com
bined with Motal~ end IN beautiful
patterns, exclusively at Wana-
makers, $40 and $40.
Slipper buckles-which a
viduality-made of brilliants
81 to $50.
For New Years Favors a
would be beautiful mules-of
S14 to $21. Il
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Good morning
This is December 81
The ucother today aDM probably be fair
This Last Day of the Year We Stand
The 1ngel Of the
Nezo ear
with an angel on either side of us.

pointing out to us the Star of
Hope that the authorities at
Washington may reach a
happy and unanimous solution
of all unsettled questions that
will send over the world
mighty wave Of