davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

National Hat Stores. rno, 500. 900,
NManhattan; Lssversst !: Luce. George s.
New York City.
The Aircraft Hats, Inc, $4,000; Man
hattan; mannfacturing women's hats;
William c: Rich, Isaac Reiss. Robert
The strickler-s -salzman Dress and Cloak
Company. Inc. $4,000: Manha,tan;
saIzman 1855 Madison Avenue. 'es; New saRufI PORK
Arels e. Houlbers Export Corporation,
merehandise; John b. McKee,. Volmerp apId II. .
street, New York city
$500 ooo Manhattan; general haberda.h .
cry Isaac NJ SchacSter. l. Sidney Lam
bert. Edward Weinstcin. schenectady. N. 7.
haitian; provision market, Herbert Ffcht-
man. Fred'k FichtmaA. Slgrnund Loewen
thal Stratton Avenue. Arverns. New
York.
c b. Price Co.. Inc. 5000; Manhat-
tan; motion pictures: c. Blanchard Price
Tred'k Fl. Price. Assn p Kellogg. 27o Fort
Washington Avenue. New York City
Witt Drug Company. Inc. Sl2,50o; chem
lists druggists. Louis Wit. William Wit,
Abram X. Witt 675 West 150th Street,
Madison Finance Corp'n. $25o,ooo: Man
haitian general real estate agency. broker
dore d. Morrison 25o Broadway. New York
City.
NJ f: Goldman. Inc, drug store busi-
ness $4,000; Brooklyn; Leon Schutzman,
Joseph b. Norris. Philip Sussmann.
40 Second Street. New York City.
Commercial Corporation "Rozwo1." Inc.
clothing. hardware and provision busi-
ness, $50 600; Anthony Brodzik, Louis
Repeta. Frank Karptnski IRE Bristol
street, Utica, n. Y.
William Sim. Inc. general real estate.
building and contracting business $1,000:
Queens Borough; William Sim. Jane sim,
James I.omax, Fades Avenue. Wood
simpson & Wren Inc. manufacturing
tires, etc. and operate garages. $500;
Rockville Centre; John p. Simpson. Clif-
ford f. Wren. William Fl. ONenl, Wee
hawken. n. J.
Melrose Photo Studio. Inc. $4,000; Man
haitian, B. Chaikovsky, J. Chaikoysky,
!saak Issoff, AZ West l2sth Street New
York City
Hagedorns, Inc. $3.50 600; Manhattan:
ladies' apparel shop; Alfred Hagcdorn,
Blanche Hagedorn and Philip Dahl
Eighty first Street and Broadway New
York city.
Rofrano Brothers. Inc, $4,000; Manhat
tan; realty. insurance brokers. general con-
tracing; Michael A Rofrano, Robert j.
Rofrano and Abraham Hickman, James
Street New York City.
Hagedorn Realty Corporation, $500. 900 ;
Manhattan; si..d realty general contractors:
Philip Dahl: Eighty first street and Broad
way. New York City.
jefferson Meat Market Company, Inc,
5000; Manhattan; Samuel Cohn. James
V. Di Crocco and Hyman Bursky, 155 Sec
ond Avenue, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Officers Differ on
Murder of Lad in
$4,000 Bond Case
New York Police Contend
Binkowitz Was Slain in
Connecticut, Near Spot
Where Body Was Found

New York and Connecticut police
yesterday started search for the mur-
derers Of Benjamin Binkowitz, whose
mutilated body was found beside the
road at Milford, Conn, on August 90,
after S17S,0o0 in bonds and stocks, in
trusted to him, had disappeared
1t was thought at first that Binkowitz
was killed in New York and the body
carried to Connecticut for conceal
ment. The New York police are con-
vinced, however, that the crime was
committed at Milford They point out
that when the body was found the
mans hand was tightly clasped on a
piece Of barbed wire, and declare that
it would have been impossible to put
a dead mans fingers in that position.
Dr.. Fisher, medical examiner of
Milford, insists, on the other hand,
that the man was killed before the
body was placed in the bushes.
The theory of the detectives is that
Binkowitz, with one or two compan-
ions, set out for Connecticut with the
stolen bonds. On the way they quar-
relied, possibly over the division of the
loot, and Binkowitz was killed. 1t was
also suggested that Binkowitz's COM
panions feared he would confess, and
decide to make that impossible.
Connecticut authorities found piece
of a knife, broken at the handle. in the
dead mans neck This discovery led
10 the theory that the murderers tried
10 cut Off the head in order to make
Identification impossible
In order to make the identification
doubly sure, Mr.. and Mrs. Binkowitz
went 20 Milford yesterday, to view the
oNhumed body Of the slain man. 1t
was found, however, that identification
would be impossible, and the coffin was
reiNterred.
Four detectives of the New York
Police Department are cooperating
with State Detective Virelli, of Con-
necticut, at Milford. They are August
Mayer, Isaal Mundheim, Thomas Marin
galow and Grover c. Brown
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
BUYERS Coming

BOSTON-Filene' s Sons: Mrs. Boyle. silk
uunderwear; 22o Fifth Avenue. expected
September II.
suits; Mr.. Hunting, Women's coats. Mr..
o'Ncill misses suits M Post, women s
inexpensive dresses, Miss MckrNltt,
misses inexpensive dresses Miss andrews.
japanese kimonos. negifsees. 80 Fifth
Avenue; expected September IL
CLEN ELAND-Willian1 Taylor & Sons
Mrs. Williamson. chAdrens serge. ging-
ham dresses, children's bathrobes. wone1rs
coats. suits. dresses reciprocal johbers
40 Fourth Avenue, expected September / L.
PHll-ADEi-PHIA-Gl GlmDels Mrs say
age furs; Broadway and Thirty second
street, expected September H.
HlTTSI3U RG H-kautinan & Baer. !
Baer, mems suits. oVercoats; 404 Fourth
Avenue. eApected SepteMb ber II.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

l4TH ST. 228-2s E; Annie Roth. 500 West
End av, 10 Louis Max, James and Harry
Goldsmith Gin hrm OF Hess Goldsmith <
20, -59-f5 4th ay atty. Saui 5 Myers
% Wall st. May -, 1y17........S 900
RI ITGERS ST, 81 Cherry 81, 256 Annie
Roth, 500 West End av, 10 Louis, Max
James and Harry Goldsmith, 239-43 ith
az atty, Saul Myers, 90 Wall st. May
MADIsQN Az ls42 Jacob ]. HsSa. s~''sSS $50
81. atty Michael Kaufman. 2s9 Broad
way Dec 10, 1917. ..-............. s40O
18TH ST. H. s' hs 2sS.S IN az % sxea x
st, to Philip Geriach. - Forster av Nj
Nernon, 7 attys, Salter & Steinkanp.
lt9 Nassau IA st; June 80. 1915 s.. o6o
ny w Dazian: attys. oreenberg & l.. s.
Liberty st. sept ., 1916. ..........s 500
ELpRlDGE ST. 81. Harris and Moihe
ski, at East Wlliston. Long Island:
atty: kosemond, 343 Canal ST. Aug
7Ta AV. 23o4; Poundridss Realty g. s',"yo 10
W'n j l.achner, l5s Chambers st. atty.
iouis ia, Wendell, jr' 277 Bway; Jan u.
BRoOME ST. is: Norris and .Jo6anps 95i1os
Sturtz to Central Savg Bank, in city
OF n atty, Of record. Sanders. Wag-
ner & Auerback. 20 William 81. Nov 20.
92D 81. III ". Geo " ana clara " stet,
son 70 Mary Hayes; attys, Foley <.
sIP1 Tqwsi y. EOS Eva oct "a. 3eo2 5000
and Pauline Ense to Jno Moler, trus
VIII Peter Moller, Is Hamilton av. New
Rochelle; sttys, Emmett x Parish. -
Wall 81 Dec 80, 1seS. ........-....s s. 500
Il5TH ST is "; Leon and Nurina Dau-
bcr on premises, to Clara Gilbert 337
Nilery St Bkiyn. and ano, atty. David
Sterniicht. 230 6th ST; Jan /. 1915: $1,000
S5TH ST 20J Z. Thos'J and Eliz Gallon.
on premises. to Denis A McAulife 80
Central PARK W. atty. G & r Co. l7s
Rway; Jan z, 1912 ..-........ 50 600
S4TH ST $ 2SO "a av. 20xlaO 3 .
Thos + Hurley 10 Jno Molier. trus. atty
Lawy & r Co, $50 Bway, June %.
ltlg -..,.-.... s.. 500
120TH ST = W; Jno and Anna 7
Pen T. Rosa Rosenf-Ii. atty. " Z Don
nelly 80 Nassau s.; june -. 1918 $1,000
5oTH ST, 225 e 1854 r I'd av l4s
Nl0G4. Cyril Crimlains 70 Eliz I.aiOr.
atty. y y T & N Co. l35 Bway. April
u 1911 n00
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Bronx
Mechanics' Liens
Manh

5tsT ST. % w Alexander Anderson agt
Trustees of Columbia College. owner
Harry Walker. contractor trenewall
$685. s3
Sd Az. 2l3+-2ls6. Sol Gold q Co Inc. agt
Herman Kahn. owner. Samuel Kramer
saml Rsbinovick and Kramer & Rabin-
oyich. Inc contractors. sess
6STH ST. 50 W Chas W Lindsey agt Han
nan Furst owner and contractor SlT5
WEST END AN. 5s3: Chrysrie Cornice and
Skyiig ht Works. Inc. agt Anna 7 Crornp-
ton. owner. : 4 Whisten. contractor. j SIS
72D ST. 24T-249 w: Kn!cker erbocke- Masons'
supply Co. Inc, asr John Doe. owner.
Michael cappisllo. contractor. John
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Loft Secures Store
Location i'm Brooklyn

Loft has just taken the two four
story buildings at 120 Flatbush Ave
rue and b,,o Atlantic Avenue, the rear
lines OF which abEt, and the first and
basement floors cf which are being
connected
The transaction involved the can
collation. Of an old lease for the entire
property and the making Of u new
one from the owners direct to Loft.
This will be the third Loft store in
Brooklyn. The transaction was nepo-
tiated by Walter B. Parsons, Of Will
lam Cruikshank's Sons. The store will
be opened about Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Trube Estate at Hastings,
Valued at 800. 900. IL Snld

The estate Of Ot.onia NJ Trube ut
Hastings Hudson. running through
from Broadway 10 the river, including
water front rights on the Hudson
River, has been sold by George Howe.
The buyer will remodel the dwelling
and perhaps change the layout of ths
grounds before occupying the place.
The property adjoins the residences
OF Mr.. Mckinney, os the General Baks
ing Company. and Ms. Sidenhure ana
WAs held At x6Q.0OA -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Lis 2endens
Manhattan

ll7TH ST. sos-20s ": Philip Repatzkv
agt J TOWNSEND Rennard Il al ia:tlon
10 foreelose mechanics len. atty. Alien
A Deutsch.
I23D ST. : > 2876 W Pleasant av. 81 SIX
1O01l. s5th st. n :. 2lO = Columbus av
2aXl0os. lsr az, 1lth ST. 23-x
Sax irreg lst az, $. a. n 10Th -
=. sNs4 Wm Rafter ast Edwin a
Raftsr ct a. (partition) attys. II 1, VI
Frank.
Bronx
LOT 30. block 2sao section g. on tax map.
samuel Goldstlcker agt James Stack et
al faction 10 foreclose transfer OF tax
Len1. atty. Z Jacobs
BAILEY Az. 2sss; Gertrude A Manly agt
Sydell Lieberman ~ al (forecioseur OF
nlortgags) atty d VI Neuberger
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

74TH ST. 9, $50 West End av. 4oth st
5 S, 800 W l0th av. Forsyth ST ll8 nth
81, 20 W ssth st. s11 W; each parcel
except 1+th st divided into l-3 parts:
mtges, respectively, $4,000, sll 500,
$4,000, $500 and s4s 600: Bankers
Trust Co. Is Wall St to Bankers Trust
Co, as subtrustee for I. Grovene Con-
verse, VIII Theo Vail. and trustee
under deeds of trust by Jas Con-
Verse and GrOvene Aranyi; attys
hite & Case, 1t Wall st; 13 assns
9TH AV. 22o4: mtge $4,000; virginia 5
Mackey-Smith ct al, exrs, to Wm c
stuart 1t al. trustees. and Elise
Schwaner, l72 W 96th st; attys Wendell
+ 4 r. 277 Bway; assns. .......SI6.o 600
w CoS IER ST. cor Houston st rntge
$50. .o00, Samuel Shapiro 10 Bertha
Meisel, All 18th 81, Bklyn; atty, l Low
nbraun. ll6 Nassau st............sl 81
losTH ST, 529-s1 W; ntge sl5.5OO: Gross
& Herman, Inc, to Amy B Herman, \
{, atty, Harry Z Herman, 10 Broad
10TH ST 1l6 E; Walter 5 Doern6erg to
LA Dosrnberg. 2l5 w 99th st; atty
Matter Doernberg. - Cedar ST 500
Lew IS ST. 8 :. 225 n Delaney st: natge
5000 sixty Lewis Street. Inc. to Jos
BIO, rnfield, 250 " 103d st: attys, Feiner
Mass, 100 Bway ................s
olST ST. l+7 E Bankers Trust Co, trustee.
20 Bankers Trust co ct al. trustees II
wall st; atty, Title {, Mort Co. ,35
-'"s'' 81 zoo
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Bronx

NELSON Az, $, l35 174th ST, 5ox5s o
lrreg & L Bldg Corpn 10 Samuel
Mott, l52 Grafton st. Bklyn atty. Max
r., \ koven, 215 Montague 81, Bklyn. 81 20
C4lNTON AV, 2114; Sarah a Suffer to NJ
Hilen Lewis 21O Mt Hope pI; attys.
GI0cke & X. 39l l49th st........ 500
Slt hRMAN AV, 565; Edw J Byrne Corrstn
GO to Edw Byrne. 81 Vest End az.
Mannattan Beach. 7; atty. E Byrne.
Manhattan Beach. \ Y......s7.50O
l45D ST. 45S +; Geo F Abendschein &
ano, exrs. to Dollar Savings Bank 27S2
80 av; attys, Mackeliar & G, 436 Cedar
Sd Az. >. $50 INST XXI oo srss- 5000 %
Merriam TO Iy .Hildebrand. Stamford.
Conn atty, a Hyman, 167 E l2Ist st.
MORRIS Az. 72ss. Lena Manassa to Ben.
enson Realty Co; atty Benenson Realty
WIilTLOCK AV, " $. 100 Longwood av.
3uXlvv: Eugene Busher to Julia Meade
oeVl Morgan av. B2iyA. attys, Amend
cH1MNEY sWEEp NTfsei = IsIAyi, nor, s 100 -
Island Allen L Carey It al to Ebung
Brewing CO. st AIMS av and I56th 81
atty, Ebling Brewing Co. ST. AIMS av
and l56th Observation-Disclosures. 900
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
WATCH CREATION OF FLORA
Dotanlsts Intensely Interested In Ma
lures Work on Volcano Island
In eombon Lake, Luzon.

The destruction Of vegetation in is
dated regions Is a matter Of great
interest to, botanists, who are making
Increasing efforts to observe the Gre
alton Of the new fora taking the place
OF the old. Volcano island, in. Bomb0n
lake, Luzon, was chiefly covered BY
grasses and small trees before the
eruption of the Taal volcano in 1911,
but the eruption destroyed all, plant
life except some clumps Of bamboos
and q few bananas in the northern
part Of the island. In q report on the
revegetation w. II. Brown, q. d. Yer
Fill and H. $. Yates note that In six
years % vascular plants had been re-
corded, the chief species being few
grasses, OF the total, "a per cent
were probably introduced by birds,
shout 20 per cent by the wind and
about 10 per cent by the water-a diff
ferent showing from that Of the more
exposed Island Of Krakatoa, in, the
Strait of Sunda. where the chief work
of birds was small. The growth Of
vegetation in Volcano island is still
spsrse-a condition attributed to lack
Of proper soil and the grounds small
amount Of water and high proportion
OF sulphates. .s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

tory in Ohio To q dealer in San Fran
cisco. This is being unde Vtaken to
show that shipments of tires can be
made economically and conveniently
in this manner.
Saturday and Sunday were great
days for the restaurants and ice cream
parlors.. Several of them we're open
until 8 O'Clock Sunday morning and
then only closed because they ran out
of supplies. a
The company mascots attracted con.
siderable attention. Among them were
a chicken, duck, two dogs and a
coon.
The ladies' of the w. r. c. won fav.
or with the soldiers by supplying them
with cookies. 1tt
Mutt and "Jeff' attracted consid-
cradle attention. Mutt" was 6 feet
8 inches tall and JEFF measures 4
feet 5 inches. They seemed very de-
voted to each other but as ball players
they have much to learn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
A PROCLAMATION. I.

To the People of Iowa:
The United States was the first gov.
lernment to insist that education should
be free to all the children and young
people of the country, and at public
expense.
Iowa is justly proud that under the
free public school system, she has
practically no illiterates in her popu-
latiOn.
The question of the mental training
of the individual is vital, not only to
that individual but, to the country
generally. The state, as an institi-
tion, is concerned in the training of
the citizen, for if he is prepared to
take a responsible place in life, the
welfare of all society is improved.
Iowa is equipped to give free Of
charge to every person under twenty
one years of age, a good, practical edu-
cation. The state, through the school
authorities, has invested in buildings,
and equipment, over forty million dol
lars. Annually, there is raised and
expended for school purposes oyer four
teen million dollars The state has
made and is making this great invest
ment so that every child within the
borders Of the state may have mind
trained not only for utility, but to get
the greatest amount Of pleasure out
OF life.
Through the Office Of the Superin-
tendent of public instruction and the
y. S. Boys Working Reserve, there
is a movement In the state to see to
it that all persons of school age be
seen and urged to avail themselves of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

the advantages offered by the public
schools. In this connection, effort is
being made to help those who, for
financial reasons cannot see their way
clear to attend school,
This great movement is worthy of
the attention and assistance OF every
citizen of the state He who helps
but one person to secure an adequate
education has contributed to the sum
total of world happiness.
To make this large monetary in
vestment pay dividends in enlarged
opportunities for the, boys and girls Of
the state, ] urge every citizen, and es-
Epecially school authorities and teach
ers, to see to it that the advantages
offered are made known to all in their
community.
THEREFORE,, I, w. l.. Harding,
Governor of the State of Iowa, by vir-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
DENIsoN HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Mic Scott underwent a minor
operation the first of this week for the
removal of her tonsils, and Miss Mar
tina Hoeveka had a similar operation
today. Both are recovering nicely.
Mrs. Frank Telford underwent an
operation for the removal of her ap-
pendix on Friday, from which she is
making good recovery.
John Frahm, who was recently in
jured at the Slavery ice cream plant,
is being cared for at the hospital. He
is suffering from a compound fracture
in his left forearm, which is causing
him considerable pain and discomfort.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
SCHEME DIDN'T WORK RIGHT
Dvsiness Mans Pleasant Evening
4 Nothing at All Like What hs
Planned lt Should Be.

"Gosh," exclaimed the business man,
III had the disappointment Of my life
last night. Even this sunny morning
can't take away the sting. For the past
month / don't believe I have had one
nice, quiet. peaceful night at home
a evening Of perfect relaxation. 1t
seemed longer than that.
yesterday 4 morning, with the
thought that at the end of the day I
would be free. my step to the office
was more ispringy than usual. Not 4
business nor social engagement did I
have. II anybody had attempted to
start anything in either line would
have said, Nothing doing, I am 60
ing to be busy and I would have
finished the sentence to myself with
ut home
Il felt like a lark all day. Nothing
to- do tonight kept repeating to my
self, nothing at all; absolute free
dom. / will catch up ON the magazines
that have been accommodating. VIII
take ", the book that / haven't looked
into for 80 long that have forgotten
who the characters are. will sit In
my favorite soft. easy, shutdown
deep chair under the reading lamp.
Z will don my dressing gown and slip
pers. I will luxuriate all evening"
nice, quiet, long evening"
II could hardly wait for dinner to be
over. When it was, I Immediately set
about doing all that had planned. !
relaxed, groaning with comfort into
my chair. Ny dog curled up at my
test, something he had not done for a
month, too. I went to my reading, I
read for an honr. And then, darn it
Ill i got 60 blamed sleepy that
couldn't hold my eyes open. I just
had to 60 to bed. I hated to do it
and I was thoroughly disgusted. But
thefs was no help for it.. And there
you are; my glorious evening COM
pletely ruined because was too
sleepy to enjoy it."-Providence Jour
nal,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

. .
tue of authority in me vested, hereby
set apart the week beginning August
10th and ending August 10th, inclusive
as,
'BACK-TOasCHOOL WEEK''
and urge that all our people make it
their business to see to it that the adj
vantages offered in the public schools
be used by those to whom they are
made available.
In Witness Whereof, ] have
hereunto set my hand and
caused to be affixed the
(SeaD Great Sea- of the State of
III -. Iowa *
Done at Des Moines this 22d
day of July, A. d. 1919.
w. L. HARDING
BY the Governor:
w. C. Ramsay,
Secretary of State.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
Wideawake Mexicans.

I A Mexican citizen of Mazatlan re.
Gently has been granted a concession
Of 100 hectares (about 247 acres), and
10 much more as may be necessary, at
the railway station Of Oso, state Of
Sinaloa, for the purpose Of establish.
ing an experimental farm to demon
,strate the economic value which would
result from the proper use Of. modern
American agricultural machinery in
the production of crops. 1t Is the in
tention Of the cOncessionaire to rent
portions Of the lands at a nominal cost
to American manufacturers Of agricul-
tural machinery and implements, who
may send experts to demonstrate the
machinery with the view both to pro
noting sales of the American goods
and to educating the people in the
more modern farming methods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

Everyone believes in a free press,
particularly those who are always look
ing for free items booming their own
private business:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
APTIsT,cHvRcH NOTES

BAPTIST, CHURCH NOTES
Prayer meeting will be held at the
usual hour on Thursday evening of
this week. Sunday school and B. Y.
P. u. on Sunday There will be no
preaching services on Sunday owing
to the pastor being absent from the
city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
/ &s:" Church
@sAnnoullc Zn(gntl'
! S7al;

Sunday school and Epworth League
at the usual hours. Mrs. Eunice Paul
sen will be the leader of the Epworth
League service, the topic being Fol.
lowers of a Joyful Christ" Everybody
is urged to come and help to make a
good meeting. M.
Prayer meeting as usual on Thurs
day evening A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend all of these
services.
J. L. Boyd, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

| WE T1T00T01 V'sS"sS'' ~ y - n
Next Sunday at 1880 a, m. the pas
tor will preach on the subject Build
ing the City Beautiful" sermon on
civic righteousness.
At 8 p. M the usual preaching SER
vice will be held, the subject being
"The Greatest Menace to Personal Lib
erty."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

Now the question arises whether
the boys that made those records
throwing the hammer at the track
meets are able to pitch forkful of
hay to the second story of the barn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

No symphony orchestra that you
hear later in life exceeds the impress
sion which the circus band consisting
Of scornet, trombone, piccolo and bass
drum, makes on the ecstatic small
boy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

There will be preaching services at
the church on Sunday morning at the
usual hour. Immediately following
the services the quarterly business
meeting will be held. Every member
is urged to be present.
Services will be held at Buck Grove
in the afternoon, after which the quar-
terly business meeting will also be
held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
HELPING BRITISH FLYERS.
By Giving Them the American Daily
Weather Reports.

New York, May I'm the interest of
good craftsmanship, the American naval
patrol now forming for the projected
trans Atlantic fight of the giant navy
NC planes is giving to the British avia-
tors awaiting favorable opportunity to
Jump off, at st. Johns, n. f., daily
wireless reports of oceanic weather con
ditions.
Hawller and Raynham had complained
Of delays in receipt of the British wealth
er information, Commander Towers of
the American expedition said he had
learned, and it was decided, though the
Britishers might set out on the first
ocean air cruise before the American
planes were ready.to give them the bene-
fit of meteorological information picked
up by the destroyers already at sea on
the way to their stations in the proposed
line of communication with the naval
aviators.
In anticipation of start early next
week, tryouts of the navy hydroair-
planes were continued at the naval air
station at Rockaway Point. Protection
for the craft was strengthened by post
ing of an armed guard, in addition to
the regular station watch, around the
hangers.