davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Deaths Reported.

heury Joseph He'll 80 years. Ills h
street northeast
Mary f. Areudos 43 ..cars S23 Twenty
fifth street northwest
Burton L"lmEwcll, 80 years 1907 u
street northeast.
Annie Z. H1ncock 45 years. 13Is Harvard
street northwest.
Friedrich Urban, C3 years. 800 Mclean
avenue southwest
Josephine Wiuifred Fcnton. 81 years. l42
Eleventh street northeast.
Virginia z. Hayes, infant GIG Pcnnsyl-
NuHia avenue southeast.
Infant Of Harry G. and BcIva H. Vaughn.
1899 street northwest.
Mary Iren" Brown. 30 years. lTI7 scaton
street northwest.
Victoria Dicksou. 81 years. IS2s Fourth
street northwest.
Matte Jackson. 4s years. 20 Third street
northeast
Harry Coleman. Il years. 1922 ST. nc.
Elizabeth CInktnsi sc years. 78S Ninth
street southeast.
Erhriam Warren, 43 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital
Nellie L. CHAPMAN. ~ years. 22s3 CIrvc-
/ lard avenue northwest.
M0zcne O. Jackson, y. years. 1893 Fif-
tccuth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

joseph Chorc, 50, and Mimic T.. Gaines.
3 both OF Washington. The E.N. c. N.
Tanner.
Martin b. HaTenback. =. ami katherine
{. Fairfax, -, both Of Washington. The
Rev. X. Talbot.
Lo.i~ b. Hall. 81, and Lillian ? o.Rourko.
~. both Of Clifton Forge, Va. The Rev.
II. + Downs.
Henry N. Retrzsm, as, OF New York. y.
y and Frances NJ. Johnson. -. .C Wash
iugton. Thee Rev. J. IL Jefries
Charles W. Hardness, ~, and Myrtle F.
Hudson. 20. both Of Washington. TIE Rev.
J. 7. Hand.
Heights Va, and Ida F. Campo 3. OF
Orange, Va. The Rev. ]. f. Brigg-.
William r. GiIpiu. -. and Anne Curtis.
-. both of Washington. The I;"v. Il.
Schroeder
Miles W Bell, %, Of Atlanta. Ga.. and
Ella q. Mesenberg, 26 Of washingr.r. I'll"
FRANKLIN F, Fields. -. and Mar W. Gar
doc, Is. both Of Washington. TIN" 1iev.
d. n Turpeau.
Dewey .. Davis. n. and Page Lu-ry. 70,
both Of Washington. The Rev. L. Washing
ton
William P Rarrick. -. and Christine N.
B~owm, % both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. II JenreS.
Lowell f. Lindsay. 81. Of Washington.
and Beatrice Miles. -. OF Tairuout,
Heights, Nd. The Rev. J. II. JeTrir>.
SImuel II. GOmpers, -. and Anne VI.
DugEan. -. both Of Washington. Tile Rev.
J.. A. lIannan.
Lewis W. Erdman. -. Of Amo>. Ia.. aud
Eleanor T.. Doing. -, Of NuShingt ton. The
Rev. {. =. Laiiurhc.
Athan"sios \. Sot!ropouloS. 81. ~ Rich
mond. Va. and PHnGiota Maun!. of Wash
ugton. The Ery. VI. MetaNapoluuS
Ge,rCc W. Baucs. II. and Haidye /.
BastEuUght. ~. both Of Washington. The
Rev. J. L Brown.
Walter l.. Bullock. II. aud Almcda X.
Bullock. -. both Of Hampton, Va. The
Rev. J. VI. Compiler.
Walter ]. Eurton. n, and Catherine Nc
MILAN -. both Of Washington. The Rev.
]. J.. Matthews.
j. Walarc Talley. -. and BcuIah \.
Wells, p, both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. s. Montgomery.
Eugene B. wetheriIl. y. Of Kcuton Ohio,
aud Mary VI. SnndgraSS. ~, OF Washing ton.
The Rev. J. A. CamObcn
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Naval Orders

Ems. William Il. MiIiS-Dot Naval Acad.
cnIy. Annapolis. Nd; to L. S. : Rochester.
Lieut.. Junior CradeI Leon W Mils-Dr.
l. ). ;. McDOugaI, to L. $. = Branch.
Ems. Edwin J. Milner-Det. !. :. s Ro-
chester; to l.. :. $. Pennsylvania
LieUt. Travis S. MOring Medical Corpsl-
Det. Naval Medical School. Washington. D.
e.; to duty sick quarters Marine Barracks.
Quantico. Va.
Ems. Clarence f. Olsen -Det. I. $. s.
Pennsylvania: to I. 5. S. Rochester.
Lieut.. Comdr. William G. Owpn-Det. Rr-
Teau Engineering. Navy Dept. Washingto ton.
ID. C.; to L. 5. 5. New Mexico as Senior
Assistant Eng. on
Lieut.. Junior gradeI Gurney f. Patton
Det. [. 5. ;. Dickerson; to L. $. S. Hunt
Lieut.. Wilfred VI. Pchardy lNIeiicaI
Corpsl-Det. r.. <. Mare Island. Cal. to Il.
5. Puget Sound. WISH.
Lieut.. James ]. Reg lMcdfcaI Ccrp,l-
Det. Naval Medical School. Washington u.
l.; 10 C. nm. T. o. L. $. $. Relief and on
board when commsd.
Ems. Kelnuru II. Roby-Det. Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis. Nd; to L. 5 :. Tennessee
Lieut.. Junior gradeD Alexander O.
Pruitt
Lieut.. John L. Z. ShipIey McdicaI Corps)
-Det. Naval Medical School Washington.
d. G.; to Naval Training station, Newport.
r. !.
Ems. Ralph Il. stogsdau. jr.-Det. Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Nd; to [. & S Flor
ida.
Lieut.. John &. Taylor Medical CorpsD -
Det. Naval Medical School. Washington. D.
C.; to dnty Naval Hospital, Hampton Roads
Va.
Lieut.. William +. Twitchpll (Construction
COrpsJ-Dct. First Naval District Septem-
ter 25. 1920: to duyt 10th Naval District.
Lieut.. Junior gradel Robert c. Waldron-
Det. L. S. S. st. Louis to L. s. s. Utah.
Ems. IimptIy WplIipUs--TAa+
Academv Annapolis: Md: to L. $. S. North
Dakota.
Comdr. Edward c. White CMedical Corpsl
-Det Naval Hospital. Mare Island, Ca: to
L. s. $. Idaho.
Lieut.. Everest A. Whited-Det. Navy Yard
Mare Island. Calf: to Radio duty Undor
Dist. Communication Superintendent l4th
Naval District
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18

Won dem Busschcy as he is known
for short. is married to an ArgCn-
tinian hcircss, and was on duty at
Buenos Aires when the war began
in 1914. \ few months a 20. through
his Old-timC connections there. he
secured an ArEentinian loan Of $6U.-
100000 for Germany. Won dem
Bussche's activities in South Amer
ica will bear watching by the State
Department. He is a shrewd and
resourceful citizen. His appoint
ment IS additional evidence that he
old lwpCral diplomacy is still in the
saddle at Berlin.
Colby sprung Yarn.
Secretary Colby tells Il capital
story of recent experience IN a
United States destroyer. the Mason.
II conveyed him from Provincctown.
Mass. 10 Boston. and, to enable him
TO catch train for Washington.
raced alone at twenty-five knots an
hour. The commander. "a younEstcr
named Holden" as Colby describes
him. went about the business OF
annihilating the distance with his
boat. which has the horsepower Of a
Superdreadnaught as if il were a
pleasure cruise in sunshine instead
Of a lash through impenetrable fog.
Holden rolled cigarette. not his
compass, nonchalantly went through
rough photographic calculation
Of some sort, and let "'er 60" said
tn" Secretary of State. Our dcsti-
nation vas Boston lightship. Well.
We made it SO accurately that ".
might have DIPPED off piece Of
tho lightship. Then, though tho roc
persisted. Holden laid the Mason
clearly alongside the quay at Bcs-
ION. l congratulated him on tn.
feat To my ama2ement. he replf,d
that it was the first time in his Uf.
he'd ever tried to berth DESTROYER, 80
+. W. w
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
CARELESS DRESS.

Billy Gink was sloppy with his
dress and given much to careless
ness.
His shoes were shineless and for
his suits impressed and badly worn.
Thus went Bill Gink to hunt a lob
dressed like the deuce from foot to
knob. Men saw his creaseIess coat
and pants and passed him up with
but a glance.
Employers are not wont to choose
the man who walks in sloppv
nor break their necks to hire
him who never keeps his duds in
trim.
a wiser man than Billie Gink is he
who ever stops to think, how
much a look of neatness means. in
coat and hat and shoes and jeans.
y. A. LUFBURROw,
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure SyndIcate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Events of Today

Funeral services for Jane A De-
lano, former head OF Red Cross
Nursing Service, Arlington National
Cemetery. 2 p. m.
Meeting. Grade Teachers Union.
1923 New York avenue, p. m
Amusements.
Belasco-''Martiniqu
Politely in Mabers Room
National-"Jim Jam Jems-"
Garrick-Richard Bennett in Be
yond the Horizon"
b. +. Keith's-Vaudeyille
strand1zVaudeville and films
Gayety,Harry Hastings Bis
Show"
FoIly-''The Social FoIies.-
Loew's Palace-Elsie Ferguson in
Lady Roses Daughter"
Moore's Rialto-Constance Tai
madge in The Perfect Woman"
Crandalfs Metropolitan - 20 n
Moore in stop. ThiefT'
Moore's Garden - The Prince
Chap"
Loew's Columbia-'Humores
Crandalls Knickerbocker-Lyoa
ana Moran in La. La. Lucille"
Only"
Steamer Manchester - Daily eX-
cursions 10 Mount Vernon
Chevy Chase Lake-DancinE-
Congress Heights-Dancing-
Band Concerts.
The EiIipse tOday at 4 30 p. N. concert
by the L. :. Marine Band, william IL
Sautelmauu, leader.
Program.
March. On the square e''.......--.. .P1HeIlS
Overture. ''Zamp'' ''..............-.-.... Werold
Screnade, The Millions Of Harlequin"
.t---.--..-. --.--....-. -DnE0
Trombone solo, Thoughts Of Love-
r--.---ss -.-.r. Pryor
Musician Robert T. CLARK
Grand Scenes from Ia Bobemo"
-----..--s-. fuCrirl
Suite EspaEuolH. Ia FcrIz". ....... Iarons
lal L0s Tore>. Allegro
'bl La keJa. AlicErrtt0 ALA "a IIrgado.
frl Ia LarzuelH. Tempo dl Nal-r
Grand March, Victory ..-..-.... TurubulI
Dedicated TO the L. s MARINES.
The star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Waiter Keeps ST 900 Tip
By Decision of Court

a 'Eift is gift" The law
says SO. and Frederick II. Warner.
OF Southern. California, has learned
this at a cost Of $1,000
Warner gave a dinner party 10
friends at a fashionable hotel in
San Francisco last November. and
at the end Of the dinner Warner
foIt so good that he called Henry
Gocssel, a waiter, and said.
"Icre is your tip"
lie handed over a 1000 bond of
lumber company. Next day he
demanded that Gocsscl give the
bond back. The waiter refused.
Warner took the matter To court on
the charge OF theft The court
held that inasmuCh as Warner gave
the bond to GoCsSCl in the pres
cnoc uG numerous persons. a charge
Of theft could not bc maintained
against him.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
BIG EXHIBIT PLANNED
BY BIRD FANCIERS

More than $500 birds will be en-
tered at the annual exhibit of the
National Capital Poultry and Pig
con Association, at Liberty Hut,
First street and Massachusetts ave-
niue northeast, December IA to IS.
Announcement of plans for the
show were made at a meeting of
the association at the Public Lii:
brary last night
More than $1,000 will be expended
in prizes to exhibitors.
The department of agriculture
will be asked to exhibit. and it is
believed Harry Lamon, head of the
poultry department. will furnish a
display of the best breeds of
poultry.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
OIL DEAL REPORTED
BETWEEN u. S. AND REDS
BY WILLIAM BUTLER
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newsns,
Service, Incl

Copyright 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
London, Sept. 17-British oil in
terests are concerned over reporrs
to the effect that an American for
eign corporation in ConstantinopIc
is negotiating with the Bolsheyiks :
in NovorOssisk for the delivery of
large quantities of oil. The agree
ment provides for delivery TO the
Americans by the Bolsheviks of ten
thousand tons the first month and
1900 monthly thereafter,
1t is pointed out here that thi.
reported attempt of the Americans
to deal with the Soviets without re-
course to diplomatic channels may
result in the delivering of oil from
Bolshevik wells which belong TO
English and other private compa-
nies and have been confscated.
Possibly the report is true but I
doubt it," said F. Z. Powell, head of
the Anglo American Oil COMPANY.
There is plenty of oil in the Unitec
States"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Births Reported.

NicoIo and Angelina Geuau. Twins. boy
and girl
Robert T and Susie II. StringfcIlow Rov
Roy J.. and Marguerite NewbouScr Boy
William II. and Marioa Hill Girl
Webster and Annie Spate>. Girl
Frlncis J ami IIurteu>e NJ. Recker Boy
Ernest W. and Louisa Gu"rnsoy Boy
Thomas J and GLADYS Bright. Girl.
Reajamine $ and Mira Alternately. Boy
Edward q. and Ruth s ClosUit girl
William and Sery A. Hughes Girl
Charles J. and Georgia Langmead. Girl
Samuel T. and Myrtle X. RaEnam. Girl
Ernest y. aud Clara NJ Reid. Boy.
Raymond I. and Scela J. Ehrmsutraut
Girl.
Peter and Ida : Howard BOY.
John y and Ardray Williams Boy.
Julian and Viola Taylor Girl
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
ToreeaEt d - Weather
Incnl Trnne-rtur.-

Highest. 80 Lowest ssb.
Relative bunidI,g-S O. m.. 1S. p. ~,
-. 3. m. 7G.
Rainfall IS p. m. 10 p. M %.
Hours ~ sunshine. ia
Per cent 0f possible sunshine. Ion.
Depsr,arss IEon Normal.
Accumulated drnrrrrrR uI Temperature
since January J. 1890. 3l2.
I'.. Hr. .- " tsupgTarIrn since September
/, 1890, 70.
Accumulated drr~ianrv or precipitation
sims. January ]. 1882. l-G-
n.huru.. % precipitation SINE Sngrru-
I-.r : 1890 -.
Temperature -en.r date .s-t .ras-IuEH-
o-t -. l.Ur-f. ego
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.

I'd count success
No thing to bless
If there were none with me to share
The pomp and state
OF Fortune great
Would be but worry and despair
Riches untold
Would leave me cold
If all alone i climbed above,
And failure sad
Would keep me glad
With the consolinp lows of Love.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
The Weather
rerse.st. for Today md gsnsrror

For the District Of Columbia and MARI
land. Yair weather and moderate rrmpsra-
tHre tOd1y and tomorrow, moderate westerly
winds.
r. Virginia. FHir today and tomorrnw-
moderate temperature; moderate north and
Lurthcast wind.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Zune No. I North Atlantic SIatesI-trouI
fylug weather today. clear SLY. fresh north
west winds surface and aluft.
Zone No. middle AfIautir StatosI-G"od
flying weather today. clear rkN. fresh wet
erlr winds al surfaoo; fresh northwest winds
alufL
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Canada's Tariff Revision.

VINO inc t7TIH i mOrbund Il dead issue in our
present campaign the situation somewhat different Canada
Even while the there demands revision; and
the coalition ministry pledged thorough fiscal study
and ultimate alteration OF the indirect system taxation
oowng method that would hardly acceptable this country
now the task OF investigation and OF change
has been left o three minister's
This enforced nomination OF taking o
thOroughgong study OF future and
the incidence OF present taxation due primarily pressure
the agcuus The manufacturers would have been content
with thcrcsent law The farmers alive with
admirably organized; they have begun political power
Ontano; they find allies readily the radical
of the population; and they concerned as the
manufacturers with the possible competition
Thus IS being staged neighbor combat
that will seriously hattcr party agnmens and produce
situation to be and like own which
the INTERIOR and West lined against the East
Western pioneers against the settlers in
Quebec and Ontario.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18

OF course the fashion authorities" ready to an
The correct things in wOmens apparel for election day
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18

Two hundred false teeth Chicago are on strike Watct
the price of soup go
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18

hotels md newsstHnds IN New yorf or,
where Ths Washington Herald Ia on s.lst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

sive 30 reach the people retail business
Is always expensive. But II you cannot
go to each one Of these investors. then
you should go to the institutions that
will gather up the small savings and
be able to invest In your securities In
large amounts.
"Of course. there are n large number
of these institutions In this country now.
the mutual insurance companies. the
mutual savings banks and the savings
department of trust companies. But In
spite of all these means there are still a
large number OF people who can be
reached through war savings and Lib
erty loan bonds. but other than that
they do not know where to put their
money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

surplus or for the purpose OF limiting
production so as to create artificial
values for materials on hand. To
do so Is to take advantage OF extraordi-
nary conditions the burden of which
should be shared by all. am glad to
say that we have had but few such
examples"
The question OF control by national
and State authorities OF fraud and mis-
representation in the offering of secu-
rifles was discussed by the committee on
legislation in report made by Howard
+. Beebe of New York.
at seems certain" the report said,
"that acts seeking to control the evil in
the various States will have to be made
uniform and very active cooperation be-
tween the officials of the various States
maintained in order TO control the
fraudulent securities menace II seems
logical to believe that eventually ma
tional act will be required to supplement
the various State activities"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

The report reviewed conditions In the
several States and said 1T is felt that
real progress has been made" The
Federal fraud act introduced by Repre-
sentative Volstead In the last session of
Congress failed Of passage. In the
opinion OF the committee, because the
various departments which would have
been responsible for the enforcement
of the measure could not see their way
clear TO assume the burdens imposed In
addition to their already heavy duties"
The committee on taxation in re
port which was read by Roy c. Osgo0
of Chicago expressed the belief that
"the excess profits tax must be re-
pealed" The statement was made in the
course of review of the Federal taxa
ton situation for the last year and
under the assumption that the commit
tee will probably be called upon dur
ing the coming year to make suggestions
relative TO general revision of Federal
taxation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
BANKERS BLAMED
/ FOR PONZI SUCCESS
Man of Small Means Needs a
Place to Invest to Avoid
Tricksters.
SMALL BONDS ADVOCATED
Industrial Contraction Also
Discussed Before Invest
ment Convention.
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Charles A. Morss. COVER
nor of the Federal Reserve Bank Of Bos-
ton, told the bankers at the opening OF the
ninth annual convention of the Invest
ment Bankers Association of America at
the Copley Plaza Hotel to-day that they
were largely responsible for Ponzi
cleaning up" s10.ooO.coo or more from
the public in this city. Mr.. Morss was
welcoming the bankers to Boston, speak
ing for Gov. Coolidge, who had been
called away by Senator Cranes funeral
sPonzi got $40, 900, 900 out of the people
because they did not have any proper
place to invest their money. Mr. Morss
said. He told the convention members
they should take a leaf out OF the
success attending the Liberty loan ana
offer their bonds in small amounts
500, and even $50-thus affording a
field for the man of small means to In
vest and then these small investors
would not be caught by the tricksters.
1.-THE results of this lack OF suitable
Investment" said Mr.. Morss, "you have
seen in some Of the schemes that have
been rife in this country in the last year
or so. We have had a particularly hard
experience In Boston, as you well know.
Real Problem of Bankers.
"A man by the name Of Ponzi, without
the use OF the mails, without advertising,
but simply by letting 1t be known among
bis people that he would take their
money and give his note payable at $50
ger cent. In ninety days-all that he
said was that he had some vague and
indefinite way of making tremendous
profits.
"He did not pretend to explain 1t, be-
cause he said 1t was a secret process,
and they could not understand anyway
hut what happened? He got out of the
pockets of the people some S10,000.000
at least, and probably much more, be-
cause really they did not have any
proper place to invest their money.
Every account you see by people
who have observed these working people
is that they have large sums of money
IN their pockets and even hidden away
in their homes and other hiding places.
Now it is a real problem, believe,
and one worthy of the best thought Of
the bankers Of the countryside prom
lem OF how we can reach these people
and get them to invest their money in
a proper way.
II presume that the investment bank
ers have not offered the small bonds
for the reason that it was too expen-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Contraction of Industry.

Can American industry be contracted
toward normal dimensions without tragic
economic results?"
An affirmative answer to this question
was made by Thomas r. Wilson, presi-
cent of the Institute OF American Meat
Packers, who told the investment bank
ers that every essential business rem
dering a genuine service, no matter how
serious its problem, may face the future
with abiding confidence"
Mr.. Wilson, speaking on 1.-The Cen
eral Industrial Situation" dealt frankly
with declining prices. shrinking inven-
tories, closing of plants. careless ru-
mors Of panic and industrial collapse
and other factors In the current indus
trial outlook. He said in part:
The pressing necessity Of the pres
ent is to maintain a courageous and
optimistic morale. The descent from
the heights of abnormal production to
the normal levels Of peace times should
be reached by graduation and not by
perpendicular drops. No industry upon
which large bodies of labor are depend
ent for a livelihood or upon which a
considerable number of producers are
dependent for market for their raw
material has a moral right to close it's
doors in such time as this merely to
prevent shrinkage in accumulated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

1.-THE Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
has outstanding some $500. 100000 of cir
culating notes 1t has approximately
500. 900 more than the amount of
their loans. These banks cannot put out
their circulating notes for nothing. They
can do 1t for one or two reasons They
have to buy investments which are
strictly limited by law, but whatever in
vestments they do make they may pay
for with circulating notes. They may
also exchange their notes for gold or
legal currency.
And. as / say. the amount of notes
We have outstanding is approximately
$100.000.000 more than our loans. and
We have gathered in for that 500. 000,-
900 gold or legal currency from the rest
Of the country.
Now why does not that rooney come
back to the banks? 1t must come to the
Federal Reserve Bank because we pay
the expenses of shipments of currency
to and between us and the member
banks. and there was no possible reason
for bank retaining currency in its
vaults beyond its current need. or the
approximately 800, 100000 we have ac-
counts of certain amounts that were
sent out Of the country. to Cuba. South
America and a little perhaps to Europe.
There Is also a certain amount re-
tanned as reserve by the State banks not
members of the Federal Reserve system,
but the bulk of that money must be In
the pockets of the people who do not
know where to invest II or even what
bank to put 1t in. 1t is large amount"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

ASBrRY PARK, N. JAIL YEAR RESORT.
WRITE CITY INFORMATION BUREAU,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of TIE NEW YORK
HERALD ocvs a real possibility Of
recovering your loss property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
New England.
Long Island.

TOUR NEW ENGLAND
Perfect Roads: Magnificent Scenery; Good
Hotels. For Road Map address VIM. NJ.
KIMBALL. Secretary N. Il. Hotel ASS n,
Draper Hotel Northampton. Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

THE AMBASsADOR-Atinn City's Newest
aud most Distinctive uotci.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Try CLARENDON Hotel
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

Always open Always ready Terms mod
rate. Phone or write. NJ. Walsh Duncan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

spending a few days in town with her
sister MIS- NJ. A. Burt.
Harry McDurfee and family moved