davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
COMMERCE
Totals 40 IL SO 10 a Totals 475lls472

First base on errors--Erasmus 2: Com
merce, B. Two-base hits--Huntington (2)
MSiccLoqghlin Home run-Ross Sacrifice
nlts-triedman. Goepel. Carter. Sacrifice
1nes-bo hacker. Washington. Stolen ba SEES
r7Frledman, Washington, Ross. Cross.
Bonara. Mitchell. Karpf (2), Johnson (2).
nelt on bases-Erasmus. .; Commerce. O.
Bases on balls~-Off Haasnn~t. 3 karpf s.
Struck out-By Haasnort. 8: by Karpf.
.. Ufnpire--Mr. Rosenmarir. Time OF
game-Two hours and forty-five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
JERSEY CITY U
totals. III u Is Of Totals.

Jersey City....... 0 % 0 o o %
Two-base hit-Purtell. Three-bas hits
ISandberg, Biemiller. Stolen bases-An-
derson McInnis. Breckinri1ge Sacrjfice
hits-Bruck, Breckenridge go. Sacrifics
hy-McInnis. Double plays-McInnis and
Onslaw; Gonzales. McInnis and Onslaw:
truck, Bauman and Cobb: Hudgins and
Cobb Left on bases--JerSey City, s: Tor
onto on g. Bases on bails-On Bruck, 3:
or Manners l; OFF Hersche. 2. Hits1On
truck, In g.. Hit by pitcher--By Brucll
tGonzales). Struck out-By Hersche. 3,
by Bruck, q Losing pitcher--I,rurb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Point Score
FIRST SET

FIRST SET
Pts. G.
Mrs. Wightman. q q q & H26 6
Miss Zinderstein Fl 1 2-14 1
SECOND SET
Mrs. Wightman - q I q 2 q q 4H27 &
Miss Zinderstein. e q I 4 I I Pc 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
FIRST GAME


Two base hits-Cathcr .. Stolen bases
Hartman Bruggy, shannon. Sacrifice hits
Shea. Sergeant McAlpin. Double plays
Hartman and McLarry. Left on bases -
l5Inghamton, Newark. g. Base on balls
OH Ancker. 4 off Sheat, l. Hits-Off Anc-
ker. in 4 innings; off Beckennit in "a
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Ancner (Mil-
err by Beckerntt (Cook). Struck out
l'y Shea. o: by Beckvernit. 4. Wild pitches
Shea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Taken by and large. Jamaica's get
away was not particularly disastrous
to the layman. Three favorites won
and two OF these were returned in the
feature events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

% % @ V "ay n sn sasss and % @
soN"a t Adw WV
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
OBITUARY..

Edward Charles Hatton was born
ut Attica. Ind. Oct. 25. 1868: was
married Oct. Z. 1891. to Miss Tracie
Libel. OF Attica; to this union four
children were born. Chester. Huron.
Willie and Berenice. Two OF these
children. Chester and Huron preced-
their father to the great beyond. At
the ago OF 22. Mr.. Hatton united with
the Christian church and has been
faithful member during his later
life. Surviving are his wife. two chill
dren. two brothers. three sisters.
Deceased suffered patiently dur
Ing the seven weeks preceding his
death which occurred April Sd, 1919.
at his home in Monte Vista. Age
30 years, months and 8 days.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church April 4th. conduct
ed by Revs. Nourse and Staley. In
terment in Monte Vista cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
cMAFrxK COUNTY ,,,,

WIN hold = two-day s.,,,
ana race meet al sslida. cs'0''sI
Friday and Saturday. Jalv v1 y, n
nno program Il being - n
Horse racing. ball samrs ass s',s
attractions among which m,, ~
uossfnmsnt sefopishe II sams % = : \
secured: Plan to spend the ~ !.
,a saaaa, You are Invited - ~,
Tor 'u'afs shnounesmgnls va
Z. y, VALENTINE =
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

leaves to mourn besides his wife. .
daughter. Mrs. Jim Hall. Of Kansas
City. and = step daughter. Mrs. julie
Weiss. OF Del Norte. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy TO the bereavsd
ones At this time Of sorrow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
HOW THE VOTE STANDS

The vote - II stands at the pres
ent time:
Accepting the Constitution Of the
League OF Nations:
Great Britain.
France.
The People OF the United States.
Italy.
Ten other nations.
Rejecting the Constitution Of the
League of Nations:
Gel many (psrhaps.)
The Sim Feiners.
Thirty-nine United States ssna-
tors.
The Bolsheviki.
Chancellor Day.
q. p. B., In Tho N. Y. Evening
Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

John X, Pearson came home Sun
day from = business trip to the north.
era part VI the state. Ne bought .
piece OF tho good land near Fort.
Lup,on. where he expects to make
tho family homo iatcr on.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mrs. l., J. Chapman. Miss Emma
Chapman and Miss Florence kinni.
son are In Denver this week. Mrs
Chapman being called there on sc-
eoun, Of acfious sickness Of her
niece. Aiss Helen Chapman is stay.
Ing with Mrs John Macarthur dur.
ing the abseue, OF her mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the numerous friends who
ny their many acts Of kindness less
ened the pain Of our recent sad loss
and bereavement.
Mrs. E. c. Hatton and family,
H. Hatton and family.
Mary and Frank Libel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Among those attending the Chris.
tian science lecture given NJ Alamo.
~ Tuesday evening BY John Randall
Dunn. 4, C.. were Mrs. Howard VIA.
cheii. Mrs. Jennie Exsn. Mrs, W, J.
I'm Earl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mrs. W. j. EnEarl and Mrs. Chas.
Damey OF Center leave Sunday even
Ing for Denver. going as delegates OF
the Maccabee Lodge OF Center and
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Miss Dcva McSeoicy returned
from Oklahoma. whore she spent tho
winter with hcr parents. She will
make her homo hero with Mrs. {.
y. MeDanicis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mrs. Charles Bishop and daughter
Alice. who were called to Long
Beach. Calf. some months ago on
account OF the serious illness OF Mrs.
F. II. Lauer. arrived home Tuesday
morning. her mother accompanying
her. Charles Bishop met them In
Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mrs Mary 4. Cowsll. who has been
very III At her home Ut Alamoaa.
cam" to Monte Vista Tuesday To
spend some tims with hcr daughter.
Mrs. A. X, Judson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

New Mock fre~h Chocolates is
helk ed n boxcs. Largest assoes.
snrnt II tsWn ~ Tho New Wetss.
Chapman Dsag Hsoee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Arthur Graves and Joe Spencer
have returned from Wichita Falls.
Texas. after a stay Of ton days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

SHADE THEEs-Thoss .,.,
shade trcca. Eot your order IL
ly for u IL time to sot rs
J. =. THRAsHgR
SO. fFanslls ,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
rAlNT.rP AND ,I,,x,.

] viii paint anything or p,,..
thing and all work abssi,,t,. ~
rantccd. use the bss, "a
money can buy, Al your ,s,.'t t
omco over buseh-Solsoh Ms,, y.
kct. ' Aa's
Ep, nusru
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mrs. Geo. snyder Of La lara II
visiting her son. Lester Mountfort.
and other friends In Monte this weck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

House Cleaning time IL here. &c
to Asays for furnishings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
Del Norte Items
>>>>>>>>><>>>>>><<><>>>><

John 0rsdig returned from Pueb-
10 Tuesday morning. where hs went
10 receive medical Il. .atmeat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

MIR. Howard Winchcil loft Tues
day for Denver on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

New Sprtsx Wall Papers oa die.
play ~ The New welss-Chap0aa
drug AtOrc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Wo have tho FORMALDEHYDE
Of Quality At The Now Woiss.C Chap.
man Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
Wh''oping Cough.

0ivc Chamberlain Cough D..
sdy to keep tho cough looSs 80 ~
pcctorntion easy. II ia oxeslls,, ="
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mrs. Glen Aunssll Of Creole Was
. guest OF Mrs. Frasso over Sunday
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mrs. Lester Jordan and childfeu
cane In from Pueblo Tuesday morn
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Charlie Hossslkus wao quite ser
iously hurt at the Flour Spar Mine
In Wagon Wheel Gap this week. He
was taken on . special train to Al
amosa whore he received medical At
tention and II was found that be-
s'des being badly bruised he had both
legs broken. He II getting along "a
well A. can bo expected at the pres
ent timo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mrs. A. n. Ferguson and son Or
willie left for Pueblo Tuesday night.
Orville will 20 to Kansas City and
visit his parents there for somo time.
Mrs. Ferguson will remain In Pueb-
10 for medical treatment
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Tho Del Norte Spanish Trail In
provemcnt Association entertained
at . banquet and smoker Wednes-
day night. The entertainment OF the
evening consisted mainly OF music
and speaking. A. F. Cooley vas the
toast master. Different guests were
called upon who gave short talks
on subjects appropriate to the occa-
sion. Supper was served At q late
hour. All those present declared
the event was = very live and enjoy
able affair.
Mrs. NJ. Evans 10 i'll at St. JOS
eph Sanitarium.
J. Hartley Poage OF South Fork
was in Dol Norte ON business this
week.
Fred Freeman died At his homo
in Dol Norte Tuesday evening, April
sth. 1919. OF gastritis. Mr.. Free
man Was born In Iowa: he came to
Del Norte in 1882. having been a
member Of the firm OF Beere, Smi-
ley and Freeman for q kood many
years. from which business he re-
tired . few years ago. Mr.. Freeman
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mrs. A. J. Weiss and Mrs. Nc
Carthy returned from Denver Wed
nesday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

The Mesdamos Carroll. Ellithrope.
Gus. Weiss. johnson. Gibbs. Donnen.
Cooley. Aberg. Trapp. Stone. w. II.
Cochran. Earl Cochran formed =
theater party Wednesday evening
After tho show . delicious supper
was served by Mrs. Flora HaRy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

The Fullenwiders entertained .
. musical party Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
William G. McAdoo Points
Out New Task of Organ
ization at Dinner Given
to Gen. Sir Baden-Poweu
Work in War Is Praised
Cooperation in Patriotic
Drives Declared to Have
Been of Greatest Value

The task Of Americanizing America
was put up to the Boy Scouts of the
nation last night by William G. Nc
Adoo in an address at Scout ban
quet at the Hotel Commodore.
Seven hundred men and women
cheered when the former Secretary
OF the Treasury, after enumerating the
important war accomplishments of tho
noys, said that this, their latest duty,
IS the most essential of all.
During the war we got into the
haolt of leaning on the Boy Scouts of
America when we were up against big
Obstacles" said Mr.. McAdoo. when
something almost hopeless had to be
done we called upon the Scouts to do
IT, And, to their everlasting credit, let
me say that they always made good.
During the Liberty Loan drives, the
charity drives and the many other
great movements that they took part
In they always made good They made
a record for themselves that might
we'll be envied by the grown-ups of
the country.
New Task Biggest Of All
And now it is up to them to iumn
In and Americanize America. l regard
this as the biggest and most essential
of all the tasks they have undertaken
We can't have people of different ma
tlonaltles here owing a secondary
allegiance to other countries America
IS word of four syllables and there
must be nothing added to it or sub
tracted from it.
You boys put some dynamite into
the hyphen during the war and YOU
blew it out. I think you have made
1T sufficiently unpopular so that it
probably will not return. But part OF
the trouble was with ourselves. We
didn't encourage the national spirit
here as we should. We hadn't shown
the peoples who came to our shores
that we were Americans, for America
cone of the good things accomplished
by this war was that we actually
learned our national anthem. We
recognized tn emeaning of the Stars
and Stripes and we take our hat off to
1t when it appears on the streets.
Now, when you Boy Scouts of Amer
ica have taken up the job of making
Americans out of all our citizens-that
is, teaching them to show just little
Of the enthusiasm for their country
and the patriotism you always show
| think we will really have a great
nation here"
Morrison Praises Scouts
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor. said
the union body was behind the Scout
movement because it meant the de-
velopment of the manhood of the ma
tion.
"The American Federation of Labor
is for any movement that means the
education and development of the boy
hood of the country he said. "That
is what the Boy Scout movement is
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
LUXURY 1ar s End
Forecast by Blu
Measure Introduced in
House Has Universal
Pied ge OF Support
NcD York Tribune

NcU York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 19.-In accord
ance with the unfulhlled pledge given
by the House and Senate confcrrees of
the last Congress on the revenue bill,
Representative j. Hampton Moore, of
Pennsylvania, to-day introduced in the
House a resolution providing for the
repeal of the so-called luxury or semi
luxury tax provided for in Section 9O4
of the revenue law.
Mr.. Moore had drawn the bill before
he was waited upon to-day by delega-
tion from the National Dry Goods AS
sociation, as we'll as other business
men, who appealed to him to initiate
the repeal of the obnoxious section.
This is the one that puts a tax of 10
per cent upon the prices Of certain ar
tlcles of clothing and personal use in
excess Of specified minimum prices for
the different articles.
Representative Moore said tonight
that there had never been any question
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
4 Suffrage Bills
Filed in House
M 0szsres Introduced
by Raker, Taylor,
Mann and Hay q en-
NeW York Tribune
JVOQLiuUt0o RJ,ren,f

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Woman
suffrage was the first legislative bust
ness in the House of Representa- tives
to-day. James r. Mann, chairman of
the Woman Suffrage Committee in the
House, introduced House joint resolu-
tion No. l on suffrage and said the
bill would be reported out of COM
mittee and brought to vote at the
earliest possible date.
Besides the resolution of Represen-
tative Mann, suffrage bills were put in
by Representative Raker, OF Califor-
MIA; Taylor, of Colorado, and Hayden.
of Arizona. The wording of all the
resolutions was practically the same.
Representative Raker was chairman
of the Woman Suffrage Committee in
the Sixtyffth Congress. Representa-
tive Taylor has proposed woman
suffrage at every session since the
Sixty first Congress, and made fight
tor suffrage committee in the House
In the last Congress. Representative
Hayden has been a friend and sup
porter Of woman suffrage for several
years.
The resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Mann was the "Susan s..
Anthony" amendment. 1t reads:
Resolved, by the Senate and
House of Representatives. of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled (two- thirds of each
House concurring therein) that the
following article is proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution.
which shall be valid to all intcnts
and purposes as part of the Consti-
tuition when ratified by the legisla-
lures of three fourths of the sew
eral states:
"'Thc right of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be de-
MED or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account
Of sex.
Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate
legislation,'"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
New Congress
Meets to Solve
Reconstruction
Continued from pnge 1

House in connection with appropriation
bills.
The flood of bills which is expected
to make the new Congress momentous
began IN the House to-day, and the
Senatcs initial measures will be pre-
sented tomorrow.
Despite the formality Of to-day's pro
ceedings and the absence of the Presi-
dent.rthe first time Congress has
opened with a President on foreign soil
--overflow crowds in both Senate and
House galleries witnessed the birth of
the new Congress. Many Cabinet Of
tccrs and other high officials we're
spectators in the House, where cheer
ing and speech making lent an infor-
NAL tone to the popular interest.
No objection was raised from the SEN
ate floor to the seating of Senator
Truman Fl. Newberry, of Michigan,
Republican, whose election is being
contested by Henry Ford, Democrat.
Formal notice of renewal Of the Ford
contest, with a request for a commit
tee Investigation, was filed.
The major committees of the House
"N'c oil,aHl>cu lO-uaV, DuC lhc Senate
committee arrangements went over.
Senator Lodge appointed the Renubli-
can conference committee on commit
tees to make assignments.
George A. Sandcrson, of Chicago, was
elected secretary Of the Senate, and
David S. Barry. of Providence. SER
geant-at-arms. These and other minor
officials were selected without roll
call.
The Senate session tomorrow is ex-
pected to release a flood Of spec ches
on the peace treaty, the league Of ma
tlons and a large number of bills and
resolutions which were withheld to-
day.
Secretary Glass asked Congress to-
day for s2o2,00o,000 in supplemental
appropriations for all departments for
the next fiscal year.
The heaviest demand came from the
War Risk Insurance Bureau, which
wants s192, ,294,O0O Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

mittecs as follows: Senators Bran
dcgee (chairman), Borah, Sterling,
Curtis, Watson, Harding, Calder,
Johnson and Knox.
e. Senator Borah at once wrote q
letter to Senator Lodge refusing to
serve.
3. Senator Johnson, the other of
the progressive group named on this
committee, got wind Of the proposal
to name him and wrote, saying he
did not want the place. Senator
Lodge said this letter came too late
A. The refusal of Senator johnson
to serve is expected by Senator
Borah, though the former could not
be located tonight.
5. Senator Lodge announced that
he intended to see both Borah and
Johnson and urge them to serve.
Most Of the Republican Senators were
jubilant when they heard that Mr..
Lodge had named both Johnson
and Borar on the Committee on
Committees, regarding it as an
exceedingly clever stroke. They
pointed out that these two men
are better labelled in the public mind
all over the country as progressives
than any other two Senators, and by
giving them part Of the responsibility
for organizing the Senate committees
the country would be made to under
stand that the progressive element in
the Republican party was being given
fair snare Of control
The progressives themselves, how
ever, were not pleased. This group
had selected two men for the Commit
tee on ommittees-Senators Kenyon
and Jones-and their selection was dis
regarded by the leaders.
Mr.. Borah made it very clear to-
night that nothing Senator Lodge
could say to him would sway his de-
cision not to serve on the committee.
Two Of the progressive group, Sena-
tors La Toilette and Mccormick, were
placed on the Committee on the Order
of Business, which is intended to serve
as a steering committee for the ma
jority. Another of the Progressives,
Mr.. Lenroot, was placed on the Com
mittee on Patronage.
So the leaders took care of six Of the
Progressive group, two on the Com
mittee on Committees, two on the
Steering Committee, one on the Patron
age Committee and one as President
pro tempore of the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

about the eventual repeal Of Section
904, since the conferrees agreed upon
the repeal.
1t is conceded that there is no oues
tion of early repeal by the present
Congress, without the formality of ref
erence to committees.
Would Lift Soft Drink Tax
An act repeating the soft drink taxes
and increasing the estate taxes of the
last revenue bill, if loss of revenue
occurs which in the opinion Of the Sec
retary of the Treasury must be made
good to the extent of the loss, was in
troduced by Representative Henry M.
Goldfogle, of New York
The Introduction of the soft drink
tax repeal measure was the first act of
Representative Goldfogle after being
sworn in as member of the House.
He defeated Meyer London, Socialist,
last fall, after previously having been
defeated by London.
The estate taxes proposed by Gold
fogle range from tax of 5 instead of
per cent on estates between $25O,OOO
and S450,000, and to IA instead of 12
per cent on those between $1,50O,OOO
and $2,000,0O0.
Numerous petitions have been cir
culated in New York City since the en-
forcement of the soft drink tax asking
that 1T be repealed because of the in
convenience it causes and the slight
revenue it produces.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
TIFFANY & Co!
Frprn AVENUE & 37a STREET
Pearls Diamonds Jewe|ry Silver
Clocks Watches China Stationery
''President OF the U S.,
Paris, France,'' Notified

NeaU Yorlc Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May ia cable
message was sent to President Will
son, informing him of the convening
of Congress and it's readiness to
hear from him, by Senators Lodge
and aMrtin, who as Republican and
Democratic leaders were appointed
as committee to notify the Presi-
dent. This action was taken in lieu
of the visit to the White House Of
committee from both houses, which
has been an unbroken precedent for
more years than any one remembers.
Following was the cablcgram:
"To the President of the United
States, Paris, Franco.
"Thc Senate to-day passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, that committee con-
ssting of two Senators be appointed
to notify the President Of the United
States that a quorum of each House
is assembled and that Congress is
ready to receive any communication
the President may be pleased to
make
(Signed) "H. c. LODGE,
THOMAS S. MARTIN,
Committee Of the Senate"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Cross "Week-End" Case

For evomen, Of black enamel cloth,
leather binding, attraetive Hninas,
pastel shades, shirred pocket in
eover, favo side pockets and clothing
straps in body. Sizes 20, p, 24 and
26 inches.
$I4. $I4.75, SI4.5O, SI4.7S
Initials painted without CHARGE.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Daniels Issues ''Pep" Order
Half Day Week of Physical
Exercise Required

WASHINGTON. May 19.-All nays,
cfficers, under a general order issued
to-day by Secretary Daniels, will bs
required TO devote one half dav escb
week, exclusive of Sundays and boli-
days, to regular and Systematic
physical development. A similar order
issued by direction of President Roose'
welt, was in effect at the time this
country entered the war, when the
cxigencies of the service made suspen-
sion necessary.
The new order also provides that in
January of each year all officers shall
be examined by a board of medical Of
fcers to determine ability to perform
their duties.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
"After Dinner" Coffee Set

Royal Worcester china, solid colors.
TOR si1 bersons; evhife or black
endme! sciekey tray, zYiM bottom OF
eretonne-nu2er glass, rack to hoia
fittings. Tray 71f9 inches, COM
t!cse ................$ $37.75
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Introduce 1900
Bills i'm The House
Enough Measures Put in
Hopper First Day to
Provide Years York

WASHINGTON, May I9.-Enough
bills were introduced in the House to-
day to keep that body continuously at
work through the year More than
l,2oo measures were placed in the
House hopper.
While most of the bills provide for
the donation to various communities
OF cannon and German field pieces cap
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Radicals i'm E0rIv
Tiff With Leaders

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-~successful
organization Of tho Senate to-day by
the Republicans did not heal the
preach between the conservatives and
tne radicals, as speedy Developments
disclosed Immediately after the curtain
was rnnE down on the public perform
snce.
Here are the later developments:
i. Senator Lodge announced the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
First.Aie{ Safety Kit

Containing remedy for every con-
seiVdbfe sudden illness or injury.
Liquids. absorbent cotton, safely
pms. plasters, eye CUP, drotter,
medicine glass, etc. Instructions in
side coVer. Black or eoiored pin
morocco case, metal lining. Size
iOA X a y Il inches linitiais
stamped zvithout eharge) .SI4.5O
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
"Affernoon Tea" Bog

FniNe silk, in pastel shades, delicate
silk hnings, fitted qmth attached
purse, mirror inside. Bag 4ss6
inches Deep, soft silk handle .S4.OO
Hand painted siik "1fternoon Tea"
bags, delicate ColorS. .SI3.23
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

doing and it will have every encoursg..
ment that we can give it."
Lieutenant General Sir Robert s. 8
Baden-Powell, originator of the Boy
Scout movement in Great Britain ~
whose honor the dinner was given. do.
ciared the membership drive to be be,d
here beginning June could not but hs
successful. ''