davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

We have large list of other properties
IN IN" cvcpt that tho above ofrcriurs do
not em0ody that which you are scskinx'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
CHURCH HILL.

Detached frame dwelling of / rooms
hnih' electric lights. gas In kitchen. and
also kitchcn on second floor. Ideally n r.
ranged for two families Price 81 soo
SmaU cash payment and balance like REM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Real Estate for Exchange IS

Observation-Disclosures property paying
over 10 per cent; new brick flats TO
trade for West End residence or store II
20. care Timcs-D!spatch.
1 WISH 10 exchange Two wcll-built brick
dwellings in the city for small acre
axe and improvements near city ON ear
line. What have YOU? Address e 2i5. care
Time tel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
HIGHLAND PARK.

Eight-rooJn. strictly modern stucco resi-
I I,a, ., IN best section on Second Avenue
ing 30 feet. Price. $500. Terms can bo
arranged " We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

!.l room. hall and kltchcnrtt-: lot !.
'E lili chicken house and garage; price.
'i--3. home TO b" seen TO apureCi.t., ,ni
.ftpt'1u"uf ubCu" Madison SAG
Newark post., 1920-02-18

ant, Mrs. Mary Adams, Miss
Mary Adams, Miss Marion Belts,
Mrs. Truman Campbell, Mrs. Phil
lip Carpenter, Miss Helen Har-
rington, Miss Juliet Mace, Miss
Elizabeth Steward, Miss Elsie
Sexton, Miss Susanne Speakman,
Mrs. Guy Stollenwerck, Miss jean
nette Thomas, Miss Elizabeth
Stillwell, and Mrs. Leonard E..
Wales.
Georgetown has seven motor
girls. The members are Mrs. An
drew Marvel, Lieutenant, Miss
Sallie Cooper, Miss Marguerite
Davis, Mrs. Hoyt Jones, Mrs. Ar
thur Ruddell, Mrs. Howard Stew
art and Miss Matte Walls. The
work done in Georgetown is SINH
lar to that in Wilmington, in con-
nection with the reconstruction
commission and the visiting nurs-
es and the home service. All of
East Sussex is covered in this way
by the Red Cross motor service.
Seaford has a motor corps of
ten girls and West Sussex is serv-
ed by this corps. The members
are Miss Agnes Huston, Lieuten-
ant, Mrs. John Eskridge, Miss
Helen Moore, Mrs. Howard Nor
gan, Mrs. Chas. Nicholson, Miss
Letitia Ross, Mrs. Calhoun Ross.
Mrs. Chas. Rodgers, Mrs. J. o.
William and Miss Alice Morgan,
The motor service of the Red
Cross is working in connection
with the tuberculosis Commission
also and supplying service in the
anti-tuberculosis crusade at saw.
ing of Ten Thousand Dollars per
annum of expense to that Com
mission.
1t is the policy of the Nationa,
Red Cross, and of the Chapters OF
! the Red Cross, to avoid unneces
sary expense to the community
through the duplication of socia
service organizations maintained
Therefore, the Red Cross with it:
motor service, as with it's Other
branches and bureaus, co-operates
where ever possible, with the ex
listing welfare organizations ant
relief commissions of the commun
ity.
Newark post., 1920-02-18

Compulsory education for al
lens and illiterate citizens as pro-
posed in an Americanization bill
in Congress is a good thing. 1t is
the public ignorance in which per-
nicious doctrines find their nour-
ishing soil, and it was the terrible
Newark post., 1920-02-18

And ignorance in a country of op-
portunity like this, is as inexcus-
able as it is dangerous"
Baltimore American.
Newark post., 1920-02-18

illiteracy of Russia which render
ed it such an easy prey, first to
despotism of an autocrat and then
to the despotism of Bolshevism.
Newark post., 1920-02-18

The Sale of Boys Suits and Overce
Grows from Day to Day
The values are remarkable, $40, $nI
$l3.75 Suits and Overcoats at $8.95. s
from 5 to l8 years.
New Blue Serge Suits for Boys, wond
values at $3.50, $500, $500.
New Mixed Spring Suits for Boys and L
Boys at $l2.50, $l5.75, $l6.75, Little Sui.
to 8 years. Large sizes, s to Is years.
New Boys Blouses. Special at 81
Spring styles with collar attached.
Official Boy Scout Out6tters. Visit
complete department on third floor.
Newark post., 1920-02-18

When you buy such clothing at less i
regular prices it is like getting gold dollars 4
discount. Profit by the opportunity--c,
and make your selections as soon as YOU
Our statesmen will be glad to see you.
Newark post., 1920-02-18
AS Long AS They Last
$40 and SIP Royals at $6.95 a pair

"A better opportunity to make liberal
Ing on the best Of mems shoes never pres
itself. Every pair brand new, on the ates
proved lasts, in cordo colored, Russia and
feathers. Every size and width from AAt
We will not be able to duplicate when (
are gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
CHANCES EN-
TO SEE Rain
Dry Elsewhere, but Wet on
His Farm

rArKERsBuRO. w. Va. Nov. 8.
1t remained for West virginian
To charge people 20 SEQ It tainl
No matter how dry II II elsewhere.
u rains on the farm OF NJ \. lille.
man. During the recent dry spell.
when not a drop OF water fell In any
other part OF this section. there wins
a'liEht rainfall over limited aroa OF
20 feet square. 10 many visitors
came 60 see the freak that a young
son OF Hiiaman stood at the gate and
collected 20 cents admission. ON Que
Sunday e2o paid the ton.
Hiioman says when he hunt his
home, 10 years ago. he tested the soil
and found n feet OF sand on top OF a
clay foundation. The Hand h damp
and retains moisture. Hts theory ID
that during tho unusual fail dry
Spefi. the sun carried the moisture In.
To Tho air. and when II bcosune con
densrd Il dropped back as rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
One Shot, Two Means
and One Bloody Hat

KANSAS cITY. Kan- Nov. g.
Cops arc trying TO trace shot. two
means and a bloody hat here An
|automobiio stopped In a dark street
at midnight Two men aiighted and
orept into the underbrush. There
was n shot. There were two means.
When cops arrived only n bloody hat
remained and the car and the men
were gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
CONTINUALLY DIZZY

Mr.. W. A. Davis. residing at Hunt
ington Park. Calf reports that
gradually he became run down and
was afflicted with severe headaches
and dixxincAs- lilo says that he com
pletely lost his pep" and was afraid
that he would soon lose his position
as a travelling salesman unless he
recovered his strength and normal
poia..
lie was induced by . cierk IN one
Of the stores OF the Owl Drug Com.
pany IN Los Angeles 10 try vfnoi.
Within q month Mr.. Davis says he
observed n decided Improvement and
now he II feeling fine.
vinoL tho wonderful rvctrp~rasfve
tonic for weakened or emaelated
men. women and children. In sold In
Seattle by Swift Drug Co. Second
ave. and Pike.--Advertiseme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Higher Freight No
Alibi for Hi-Price

TOLEDO. o. Nov. s.--rncrcased
freight rasrs cannot BE- used as an
excuse for great increases in prices.
according 20 Superintendent y. y.
R1efei. Of tho New York Central
lines herr. His figures show that o
nsit OF eiothen can be sent from New
York TO Toiedo for 80 cents. an In.
creass Of 10 oentA while a pair Of
shoes can travel from Milwaukee 70
Toledo for SIS cents. which ss an
Increase Of l cent An other com.
nodities and goods In proportion
everywhere. sAys he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
She Feeds EN- Hot
Dog and Shakespeare

EVANSVILLE. Ind Nov. g.
Shakespeare. wieners and marsh
maiiowp r. the odd combination Of
fer.d by Miss Lulu Robinaons high
school English clasSses. Il take 'erl
out In tho park says she. feed
EN- hot dogs and msrahmaiiows and
then they play tho Midsummer
Nights Dream A good time and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Will Let Rats Eat
Rats Aboard Liner

NEW YORK. Nov. sy--Dr. John
Evan Holt Harris. director Of The
laboratory AT Quarantine. who niafs
an inspection on the liner Leviafhhn-
found that tho vessel was overrin
with rats. He decided because Of tho
many compartments. that II would
not be practical to funigate her. 20
he suggested starving out the ro-
dents. As a result all food was re
moved Tho doctor expects the
smaller rats 10 die OF starvation and
be eaten by the more robust ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
ny LEE SULLIVAN
CHAPTER MI.
tfiNF IFfN Mr.
TiSTAH KNAPP, An. didn't Tn

CHAPTER Nil
"MisrAH KNAPP. An. DIDN'T IN
lNl tend TO run nohow--hones'
An didn't. but you all surprised me -
All was observation-disclosures An
was tie coiored man was pleading
as Knapp Was leading him back un
der the window. after catching him
In tn, alley. The negro had fled
when he saw that We had raided
Joe Bllly's rooms. Billy Is a China
man at liberty on bail on a dope
pcddling charge
The tat white woman tried q
smile at us a. she heard the eoiorod
mans pleas. !.
jackson. you've ruined this SUIT
Of clothes- Knapp said esasporated
". as he dragged the colorcd man
into the room and flung him on the
bed Look at that rip" lilo uftcd
his elbow for us to So
I'd like TO break your neck. you
hophead sonof a gun" he turned or
the colored man. who crtnred. bat
laughed when he saw the policeman
wasn't az angry as he spoke
This IL Kelly, alias Jackson
He's one Of Joe BiIly's customers.
Knapp said 90 me. in explanation Of
his acquaintance with tho negro
we oaugh, him . short tsme ago
Ito ran, but when I caught him. he
promised me he'd never run again
ia ike to fix him SOS he eouldn' L
Look az that new suit ruined
well. what have you got on yuu,
Kelly HaseIolad asked
Not a thing. sab. Just como ar
here 20 sec my friend Joe Bifiy.-
ne nodded toward tho chink. who
was glowering In SlIoncc--''in bis
new quarters
Joa Biny's thin face twftehed
angrisy. Things were going from
had 20 worse for hius- But be said
nothing. like a good chinAmaa
OUTSIDE IN the hail. the voice Of
" tho roidrn.haired little girl va,
calling TO a playmate Tho contrast
between the skusking wronedocrs Be
fore u> and her sweet innocrncs
AQuck US AAt tf&tr N"F sss~
Then Knapp started TO search Kelly
suddenly the coiorcd man bad an
inspiration
-where's that IS bsrr- h qurrsrd
seemingly puzzled
what biilT- Knapp asked
-Afusta dropped 4, gu, In the afiey
in tho skirrnish.~ Jackson suggested
This was too thin. even l could $50
thru tho ruseL Kelly. the sprfntins
negro, Was trying 30 get chance q
make break. But Knapp wa'
thinking on his torn coat
You say you dropped IS ou'
there ne sAid. half incr~duiou~ly
I'm going out and see 10 find IL
Iitn pay for fixing this suit
Knapp and l tramped up and dowr
the aileyway. searching for the bill
There were many matches. cans
Jars. but no money. Yet. our scarei
WAS rewarded Knapp fosnd q VA
Of dop. papers. wet.
-soreone's had them m hi,
mouth he said. Must Of been Jcs
Billy. be didn't talk much when ",
first came In tho room
'uYE went hack 20 the ruom whsrv
w Lieut. Haasefbiad was Ktardlns
the three prtsonerA We had M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Says School Prison;
Whole System Fraud

LONDON. Nov. s,-"T'he whole
school system OF the day In a fraud"
said George Bernard Shaw. "rhe
school OF today is a prison In which
children are put because they are an
intolombio nuisance at home. Edu.
cation is necessary 10 sayo civilian
ton. but at present there In no edu.
cation. only n schooling which is n
false pretrnse. and which sets every.
body against learning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Three-Year Terms
for Twin Sisters

LONDON. Nov. g. Describing
them ar n pair Of very dangerous
shop thieves. Recorder Eillaion son.
fenced Mrs. Kate Felix and Mrs.
Clara Reubena twtnA az. 10 three
years penal sarvituda for a series OF
thcfta. kate's husband was given
nine months for receiving stolen
property. The women have both un.
dergone various abort terms OF i'm.
prinonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

PROPOSALS. WILL DE RECEIVED
by the bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts, Navy DEPARTMENT Washing.
November 10. 1890. for delivering
steam windiaan 10 the Navy Yard,
Puget Sound. wash. Apply for pro-
posaiA 10 the supply officer. Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. or 90 the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts
u A NJ u l. MCGOWAN. phymaater
&c ncral OF the Navy. 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
WILSON IS
ENIGMA TO
POLITICIANS
What He win Do Proves
Interesting Topic Of Cos
sip Among wise Ones"

WASHINGTON. Nov, S.--The
esolsmn referendum on the league
q nations having gene against
President Wilson. his friends. as well
- critics. arc asking: What viii
President Wilson do now about the
peace treaty.
The answer is known only TO the
yrc<idcnt II he intends TO do any
thing no has not eonfided In his Of.
fiotal famiiy. Many gucsses have
ooen made. among them these;
That Wilson will no nothing more
about the treaty or the league. ieav-
1ng to Hardins tho task OF making
peace with Germany and decidhag
On what terms tho United States
shall cooperate with other nations
% prevent war.
That hc will resuhmit the league
eovenent 70 the senate In December.
With statement that he WIN accept
ratification with such reservations
- tho senate adopts
That he viii resign shortly and
otcp out OF the treaty fight az suE.
eerted by william J. Bryan
NAY SAY LAST
WORD ON TREATY
THAT he will make . separate
poace with Germany before March
1891
That he win shortly address a
Gensement 20 the American people.
y which he win say his last word
ekI5ctaily. on the treaty.
All OF these are mere guesrcs. un.
supported by a single authoritative
1nstmation from tho president or
DerSons close to him.
White House officials today ~
fused 70 discuss William J. Bryan's
ougxession that Wilson resign 70 let
Harding be sworn in at onca The
Seport that Wilson planned 10 step
out soon after election has been 70
~ the rounds here and has even
ouns undenicd In certain official
quarters. but II Ia impossible Just
u0w 20 ny whether Wilson does In
ind 10 quit or not HIS closest as
Gpciatcs scout the idea. however.
The suggestion Wilson mlxhs
yteid 20 the senate on reservations
vns sccffed Al to-day by those near
ct 20 him That would be sur.
render. one official who secs the
president almost daily said. adding
9hnt Woodrow Wilson may be de-
6snt6d- but he never surrenders. 50
xbe president. II was said. would
n1her have the United States stay
oue of the league than have the
pague rendered imposent thru eilrn.
nation Of tho obligation In Article
Aeceptanos Of the ssnatss reserva-
Unns would do that In ths presidents
1pluion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
. Send Delegates
to Land Conference

1scoma and sequim Commercial
9Uts havs sent word they viii send
0pooDntss to the LogEedOY Land
epu1srunce. to be held ~ the Cham.
~ u Ccmmerce here December 9
- Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Have a Clear,
ve|vety Skin


All girls realise that today we are
living IN an age OF beauty. A clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

veivety skin Is sur. stepping STONE
to sucecTr. tnsightiy faces fitIod
heads. etc. arc out OF tuna. They
are . dlseord ana Are nothing but
unhealthy faces Que to blood impa-
rites. Cleanse the blood with Etu-
arts Calcium WATERS and tho facial
biemishss disappear.
StuArta Calcium waters show
their Influence In tho akin where
they Improve and clear the btood.
And you'ii never have a good COM
plexion until the blood ir improved
No matter how bad your complex
ION 10. stuarta Calcium wafer. viii
work wonders with a. You can get
these little wonder waters at your
druggist's for 90 cents . package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

sooner shuf The hack door. than
there was a rap. slight and soft at
the front door.
-it's the hop rup-thcy DO u with
their finEernails.- Knapp whispered
to me. as he went towards tho door.
lie opened the door quickly and
caught an astonished. unshaven
white man as he stepped In
Come right In said Has-eibmd.
Knapp had thc man firmly by the
collar. There was 10 bo no running
this time The man was an addict.
His arms showed Il plainly.
There WIS another rap at the door,
nos hop rap. tho. Knapp again
moved towards the door.
business was good fAseiblad
mutterod. looking at the silent China
man
knapp ysrksd back The door and
then stepped back In surpriso
The smiling face OF the golden
haired child looked up at Us. puzxied.
what cha doin'-- she asked Tn
nooentiy. KNAPP was struck dumb.
II was certainly enough to make any
person ponder. this iitti. gsri. grow
ing up In a house whore hop ped
der. and worse fiourished
-Ncthin' at an. Eiriie. rim along
now II vas big Gus. who spoke
gently 20 the child. ana drew the
door nearly shut
The white man bruahed my arm
and spoke:
SHE'S the hndiahys Granddauxh'
ter. wouldn't tell her-she won't
understand. anyhow
Don't worry about that Ne
won't Knapp broke tn "But why
didnt you think about II earllerr-
The little gin walked away with n
serious. concerned hook when Hassel'
biad told her Ia. and Gus shut the
door.
t<SENSE STUFF. Blliy and Kelly and
l. you he pointed AZ tho woman
but he Ignored the white man
running your dena beslde the
schools. with tho Kids growing up all
around you Thought you'd DO s.fe
here. hshr- Gus snortrl
A block away l could s-s the spire
Of Central grammar schoh
Tho patrol wagons klaxon sound
ed In the str~et and We BUSTED our
prisoners out Knapp held tightly
to tho colcrvd mans arm
In neighborinx doorways wrours OF
housewives gathered. and whispered
ercifediy. Then tho wagon scootcd
away with u. load. and wawonman
Pete McSamee gave us a wave from
his rvar s~at. ~ u rounded q corner.
CONTINUED In Next Issu~y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

|uE vent back 20 the rom where
w Lieut. Hassefbiad was guarding
the three prtson.rN We had no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Officer Sullivan
The Little Girl and the Dope Den.
Cops Receive Another "Calier."
Patrons of Den "BoIIed Out"

Of b
q member .
alfsr II psandns BEATS
8 81 sesul
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Expert Wants
Newark Fields
For Coal Bin
Storage of Fuel on Mead
ows Would End All Fear
of Fuel Shortage Here;
Help Offered Producer
City Space Too Limited
Plan Includes Building of
Huge Power Plant to
Supply N. Y. Industries

Under a plan presented yesterday at
the convention Of the American Insti-
tute of Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers in the Engineering SOCIETIES.
Building, by Edwin Ludlow, consulting
engineer and former vice-president Of
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany, New York City would be as
sured of abundant fuel supply during
storms or transportation tie-ups such
as were met with in recent weeks.
Mr.. Ludlow suggested in the course
Of his address on "Conservation Of
Bituminous Coal" that the Newark
meadows be made the point for the To-
cation Of a great storage plant for soft
coal which would serve not only this
city but every important industrial
center along the Atlantic coast.
In addition, he would erect huge
power plant there which would connect
with the present generating plants Of
the Edison, Interborough, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and other large consum-
ers Of electricity. This power plant,
he explained, would serve as a central
agency for the distribution Of electric
current to Atlantic states industries at
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Provisions Of Final Draft Of Rail Bill
As Reported BY Conference Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb 18The principal provisions Of the final
the railroad bill reported from the conference committee
to-day
specified that the roads shall be returned March L.
Existing scale Of shall continue until September l.
shall continue until after which time
Interstate Commerce Commission shall have xe rates
earning 5 the actual value of the property
the carriers beginning months after the roads
returned.
railroads limited number Of competing
systems the direction Of the provided for
revolving help the roads
operation In add
on appropriated help wind the affairs Of the
railroad administration
of volunteer adjustment of labor and wage disputes is
dispute penalty
is provided failure to accept its decisions.
The which to refund their indebted
to the United States
Of increased
members increased
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19


a greatly reduced cost. Connection with
the generating plants would bo cstab-
lish by high-power trunk lines;
on Manhattan Island, with it's limited
area and high cost Of land" Mr. Lud-
low said. "he Newark meadows, meade rs how; no W
by ali coal-carrying roads coming into
tho eighborhood Of New York. and
also on tidewater, where p.,airoorn cGal can bs
central power plant erected there could
have unlimited storage, and where coal
could be brought in at the minimum Of
expense and unloaded on these storage
piles"
With the successful operation Of the
central power plant at Newark he pre-
built at baltimore, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Providence. By connecting
them all with the proposed main trunk
line he said intermediate Industries
would receive their electric power at
the minimum Of cost.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Cheney Predicts
Higher Prices
For Silk Goods
Manufacturer Looks for
Further Advances; Cloth
iers' Association Discusses
Varied Trade Problems

Howard Cheney, of Cheney Bros,
silk manufacturers, predicts still
higher prices Of silk goods "unless
some unforeseen factor projects itself
into the situation" He said, in ad-
dressing the convention of the Ma
tional Clothiers' Association yesterday,
that his firm was even now figuring
new prices which would show an ad
vance over the last price list issued
"The only thing that will bring down
prices" he added, "is a lack of conf
dence in the future. 1t is up to us
business men to nstill confidence in
ourselves and others. After all, do we
want to go back to low wages and low
prices? My guess is that wages will
not go down nor the value of the
dollar regain it's former figure for some
years to come"
Statistics gathered in his own or
ganization, according to Mr.. Cheney,
showed wage advances in the Cheney
factories, which brought the aver
age wage from 51a cents an hour
in 1S43 to 21 cents in 1914 and 49.6
cents in 1919. Since January /, he
said, wages in their factories have in
creased approximately 121a per cent.
While the cost OF labor, according to
these figures, said Mr.. Cheney, has ad-
vanced 204 per cent since 1914, the
average earnings Of employees have
increased but 155 per cent because of
shorter hours. The cost of living
added Mr.. Cheney, has advanced not
more than 80 per cent in the same
seriod
The so-called "pure fabric" law now
before Congress, according to Charles
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Schwab, Tiffany, Belmont
Celebrate Birthdays
All Were Born February l8 and
Are SO, 20 and 81 Years
Old RespectiyeIv

Three prominent New Workers cele-
brated their birthdays yesterday and
were felicitated. They were Charles
M. Schwab, August Belmont and Louis
C. Tiffany.
Mr.. Schwab is hfty-eight, Mr.. Bel
mont sixty-seven and Mr.. Tiffany sew
enty-two. All Of them were so busy
during the day they admitted they al
most forgot about the Importance of
the event.
Mr. Schwab, who was at the head OF
the United States Shipping Board dur
ing the war, was born at williamsburg
Pa, February Is, 1862.
Mr.. Belmont was born in New Yor'
February 18, 1853, and is now at tn
head of August Belmont e. Co.
Mr.. Tiffany was born in New Yor
February 18, 1848.
A three men are still very active
Mr.. Schwab spoke Tuesday night .
the Hotel Savoy, addressing the alumr
of Public School 40, of which he is a
honorary member. He declared that h,