davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04
Tinker Bob III:
Ea]Mz tta@9Stories 9GAss1Sa
Ilzsk1g9X byCarysleN. Holcon0b o9 igzzz2yt&s 81
byCarlysle H. -Holcon0b

Mrs. Sage Hen, 'but never made a
living robbing other peoples nests
and then calling everybody else a
thief but myself"
Just then Mrs. Sage Hen gave q
terrible scream ana started away at
top speed toward the sage brush.
Of course, it was always the custom
Of Mrs Sage Hen and all of her re-
lations to start for the sage bru h
every time anything out of the ord
mary happens. Jerry was very much
surprised at her actions and when
he too looked around, who do you
suppose he saw. Well, it was none
other than Mr. Weasel the Great,
sneaking up from behind!
"Thief! Thiefp' cried Jerry at the
top of his voice II told you so!
I told you so! l knew he would
come out of the big hole in the oak
tree all right"
Jerry was really in his heart sort
of glad to think Mr. Weasel did
come back all safe and sound be-
cause he wanted to tell the Sparrows
that he knew he would come back
and he always liked little excite
ment.
AS soon as he set up Lis cry, the
trees round about him began to fill
with birds and even Mr.. Great Horn
the Owl came sprttering along and
grouched about such a noise. "What
are you crazy about now" laid he.
"I'll put you in the hole with Mr.
Weasel if you don't keep STILL"
"That's all you know" said Jerry.
"Do you see yonder on that log?
There is the Weasel you put in the
hole. See him laughing at you.
guess was right.
To Be Continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04
MRS. SAGE HEN FRIGHTENED.
TINKER Bob remained at his palace

n pdldCE
= awaiting word from some of the
birds concerning Mr.. Weasel the
Great, whether or not he was dead.
The Sparrow was 50 delighted be-
cause he had seen Mr.. Weasel drop
into the great hole in the great oak
tree. In his mind, it was all over.
So he chirped and chirped merrily.
But Tinker was not so sure it was
all over
Jerry the Jay Bird entered into an
argument with Mrs. Sage Hen con-
corning the cruel Weasel.
what business have you irving
to tell me all about this Weasel?"
said Jerry. ''You can't tell a bird
anything for you can't fly more than
10 yards at one time"
"Well, guess know this Weasel
killed my children and robbed nv
nest, and if l hadn't flew for nv life
he would have killed me-" replied
Mrs. Sage Hen.
Il know if you had built your nest
in tree instead of over among the
sage brush, he wouldn't have robbed
you. You never get half a mile away
from home anyway. You stay so
close to that sage brush that Won
smell like sage, and I'll bet vour
meat would taste like sage" Jerry
was very saucy.
kat may all be true" replied
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04

the Song Sparrow, because Mr..
Owl is strong and Mr.. Weasel can
not get away from him."
eve shall have vote on that"
said the King. each one that wants
the great Horned Owl to carry Mr..
Weasel to the hole in the top of the
great oak tree shall bring me wing
feather. And each one that does not
want it to be so shall bring tail
feather"
One by one they began to bring
feathers to the King. Only one
brought a tail feather. / suppose
you could guess who it was that
brought the tail feather. 1t was the
saucy fellow, Jerry the Jay Bird.
Why do you oppose Mr.. Horned
Owls carrying the Weasel to the
hole?" asked Tinker Bob.
''I've been thinking" said Jerry.
"And 1 believe it will not be 10 min
utes after he is put in the big hole
till he'll be out again and up to the
same tricks"
"Traitor! Traitor!' cried the
birds on every side, thinking jerry
was trying to save Mr.. Weasel.
"Call me what you WILL" said
Jerry, ''but you will see who is
right"
Glow shall he be carried?" asked
Tinker Bob. "By the head, the back
or the tail?"
Tinker Bob knew it was dangerous
for bird to carry a Weasel with
his head up, for many a time Mr..
Weasel has killed even an eagle while
it was carrying him far in the sky.
"By the tall" cried the Great
Horned Owl. He had evidently had
experiences with Weasels before and
thought it safer to carry him head
downward.
"All is WELL" said the King "He
shall be carried by the tail and drop
ped head downward in the big hole
in the great oak tree. Come forth,
Mr.. Great Horn, and take the pris-
oner by the tail"
Mr.. Great Horned Owl came down
from limb nearby and grabbed Mr..
Weasel by the tail and took him off
his feet so quick he never knew how
it happened. Up, up they sailed over
the great oak tree where Mr.. Great
Horn dropped him head first into the
big hole. Everyone of the feathered
flock rejoiced greatly as they watched
with eager eyes the movements of
Mr.. Great Horn. And they felt re-
lieved when they knew Mr.. Weasel
the Great was in the hole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04

hitherto confined almost exclusive
ly to grown-ups' clothes. The sleeves
and the facing of the sash are. also
trimmed with the silver, which is
clouded by close-together rows of
stitching in green wool. Navy blue
crepe de chine is the material used
The fastening is at the side of the
back panel Which, together with the
front panel, is two inches shorter
than the sides.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04
THE PUNISHMENT OF MR..
WEASEL.

TINKER BOB felt in his own heart
that the birds of the Forest were
doing dangerous thing to punish
Mr.. Weasel the Great by dropping
him in the big hole at the top Of the
great oak tree. But if he should
tell them they were wrong, they
might feel he favored Mr.. Weasel.
So he allowed the birds to have their
way in this matter.
Now" said Tinker Bob, who shall
take Mr.. Weasel the Great to the big
hole in the top of the great oak
tree"
Let the great Horned Owl" said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04

like that, easy and soft an wild no
noise. 1t seemed like them birds be-
longed to some place never seen. So
l hoped into this bus an sat there.
1t was swell. / kicked somethin' and
it showed off. The cops got me run
ming crazy before was halfa block.
Up go. But / don't care. I felt
like them birds fera minute. 1t was
SWELL"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04
Tax Exempt Municipal Bonds

list of Municipal Bonds exempt from all Federal Income
ctive yields These bonds selected from our extern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04

THE serious business of growing
up can be greatly facilitated by
pretty frocks. We sophisticated
grown-ups may know that personality
is paramount to fashions, hut Little
Miss Fourteen Year-Old thinks that
idea is perfectly absurd. The sum
total of her life's philosophy is a pref
ty frock.
In the model here reproduced
there are features which even the
most particular girl cannot fail to
ratify without reservations. The
adorable wool roses, for example,
which are embroidered in natural
colors-an idea from the French
dresses. And the perky little stand.
up collar of silver cloth, trimming
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04

]. D. Holman has just received p
carload of Tennessee and Kentucky
mules.-2-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04

Moved to J. D. Holman's stable
Telephone No. 35. DIR. Percy "
Hudson.-19-30t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04

Times-Recorder. 1t win produce
results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

2haa E DAKOTA ST-Immsdiate posses
sion: a rooms and bath; large lot TO rear
street; excellent condition; price $1,000; easy
terms Owner, 822 Chestnut St, second moor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

CORNER STORE. 8 rooms. bath, cleo, hot
MOORE, SOMERSET L BoNsALL Dia'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

1870 WALLACE STA delighttul home;
has 10 rooms: bathrooms. s,s sun tbIoIIb pSrISbr
out. alec light h.-w. heat immed poss'
Whiteside 4 McLanahan, 18th and Pine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

SPRUCE ST. 1ith to i2thl--Four story, u
rooms. 2 baths; papered and painted
throughout. D. d. FRIEDMAN, 8. w. cor
ner Sth and Locust SITS.
I8Of OIRARD AVE ,..............s1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

s. w. COR. Dearborn and Race; immediate
possession; small amount cash REQUIRED.
LEONARD FRIES son. h420 Market.
FOR SALE cheap. $3.50 Olive st. For par
inuuire ingram. 434 Y Redfeld. w. Phila.
81 @. .600-Mod. 3-sty home: fine order and 10
cation; i'm. poss. financed NJ I2S. Led OF.
B37 N 4lST ST.-Ten rooms. Q baths: mod.
impts. jerome b. Jardella. 1885 Christian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

4OO4 PINE ST.-Three-story twin house; Il
5Ox150; possession; to close estate. HARR
J. ROEHr.ER & co. 1920 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
COUNTRY BoARDERs WANTED

GERAiANToWN--The Gretnor. 1872 l.. Wal
nut lane-A few delightful vacancies for
winter or permanent guests. Gtn. 5257.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

EIGHT LEFT-seventy-fve sold to salts
fed home buyers; exceptional values;
homes with every known comfort and
convenience: Pemberton st, (57th and
Cedar aveD; $5I00: attractive terms;
sample house open daily and Sunday.
PHILIP y. ARNOLD, 1901 Chestnut
Member OF Phlladelphia Real Estate
Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

OO27 MARKET store and dwelling; any
business with the right man will succeed;
splendid business site In hustlinR business
community: possession now: terms 20 suit
your nnances Leroy worrell. 8008 Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
Building Lots

CORNER Cobbs Creek Parkway. 5sth ~.
and baltimore ave: 0h-tt frontage on
baltimore ave. ; excel site for stores apts
Eugene L. Tawnsend. A0th 4 Baltlmore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
A. HEATON MINNICK
1902 GIRARD AVENUE
PHONE POPLAR 1So
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
AUTOMOBILE SITES

CENTRAL--N, 7th ST., large buildings. s7b.-
600; N. Broad st.. 1900 block. 2 contiguous
propertes, s35. 900 each twilL sell separately;
$4,000; cor, 2825-27-29.81 Jefferson ST..
$4,000; 2s3f-s3-a5 w. susauehanna ave.
@ TsS%Gssn sSa n aed v
and dwelling 10000: 1821-23 Thompson st.
and rear houses, fgb00,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

NJ Sd ST., 2134-Three-story brick dwellingi
must be sold to settle an estate; assessed
GEoRoB A. ANsLBY. 1918 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

WANTED TO RENT A 3 ROOM AND BATH
rySIS yESISRMIsHED APARTMENT AT ONCE;
s,SSF ,SssS,F TWO IN FAMILY. CALL SPRUCE
;SSi Ee M BitETWEEN 0 A. NJ AND . p. NJ. OR
WHITE S2i, LEDGER OFFICE.
wv WALNUT ST. tths beth-Allynl-Hand.
s,omely appointed Groom suites, with pr
'MMdHT, airy apartments. furnished, ol6
", Ntehhouse square. Spruce 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

| t4s0o-1647 s. Yewdall st. to4th and
| Greenway aVe.) - Two-story dwelling;
| hardwood doors, electric iights. coal and
| gas range. PHILIP n ARNOLD. 1901
| Chestnut Member Of Philadelphia Real
/ Estate Board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

222b LOCUST ST. - immediate possessioni
stone front; good rooms, with baths
hardwood noor. open nreplscei low price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
---~A.sa-rA
CITY

sIsoo EACH; rent sib; 7 porch houses, West
Phila., also t1250 each; rent slei houses
uptown, and $500 each rent tlo-Mei Is
tion. LAMB a co, 1871 Walnut ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

CENTRAL BUSINESS
Ss-4l N. Bth and 1913 Filbert st.. adjoin-
'"s DAVID T. NRViN. b2e N. goth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

SACRIFICE PRICE. easy terms. 2i70 Coral.
cor. o rooms, cosy home; 245 w. Indiana,
nice 9-roomed home. see them. Emerson
Conrad. ba ". 10Th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
BOARDING

iTTH ST, s.. 258--Desirable room. with
board, 2 young business womeni ref.
CHESTER AVE-. 4519--LarBe front room in
small select boarding house: excellent table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
WANTED

.--n,cpAPNRs, magazines. rags. iron, met.
|NEwv rrsrpets, furniture. feathers. anything.
,,srs,hins, , Postal. Bell. Poplar 4Ses; Keys.
|Parh tiauiIne moving by autotrucks also.
K iTn,sesS.rty s,, q Sons. 20th below JeffeIson.
.;STapAPERs, 81. .2b per 100 pounds; books
N,ess IRON metal bought; send postal. 1884
Turner
-a.oond.hsnd metal hling cases. Address
ee'O Drawer d. Marietta, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
FACTORIES AND FLOORS
WEST PHILADELPHIA

WEST PHILADEI.PHIA
4O6O PARKSIDE AVE.--Semidetached, 4
story. brick. porch front IL rooms, 2 baths.
new shower and needle. marble inclosed. cost
1890; hot-water heat. new. cost $500: mod
ern electric fixtures gas, Daruuetry floors
Dutch hall; lot 20x75 IT, to back street;
side and rear entrances: this Is a barsain;
PRICE 81, 900.
10 s. Bath sT,-Two story. brick o rooms,
bath; z toilets perch front; PRICE $4,000.
10 b WENDELL & ST; Ssth and Market SITS;
el9;8l2 n. UNION on ST, west sSth above
fronts, 9 rooms. and bath. toilets, bed.
rooms EACH $4,000,
Q rooms and bath PRICE $4,000.
BUY NOW: September and October prices
will be advanced. WILL FINANCE.
JAMES FOX 4 co.
1903 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Broad and Chestnut SITS
Phone Walnut 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

FOUR or . furnished rooms, North
Broad and Columbia ave-. refined couple
must be reasonable. Address with full par
|gslIars l25, Ledger Office.
WANTED to rent. by couple without chill
aIen, or room modern apartment in
sSoa location. Address Room SlS. Normandie
|htSH.CL.ASS central apis. clients waiting.
new Era Realty Co. bl3 Liberty Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

VACANT-2921 N. cath. 2.story. porch.
electricity. hot-water heat; Al condition
Moore. Somerset and Bonsall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

WHY LIVE UP IN MARY's ATTIC, when
have the largest list OF most desirable
homes In West PHILADELPHIA, and remember
"CROSS" stands for all that's Eood real
estate. seth and hardwood ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

1880 Il. sUSQUEHANA AVE. and house
rear: 1887 T.. Hewston at. $4,000. CHA
w. SNYDER 200O N 11th ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

ONLY s3050-Inspect sample house: immt
diate poHsessioni $500 cash.
LEONARD FRIES 4 SON, 1920 Market.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Son Of DR.. and Mrs. p. Flewel-
len Chambers to Be
Married.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac william Chick
of BAT Beacon street. Boston, of the
engagement OF Miss Elizabeth Billiard.
daughter of Mrs. Chick. to Mr.. AM
brose Ely Chambers of New York.
Miss Billiard was introduced to society
last year She is a member of the
Junior League here and the Vincent
Club of Boston and holds a prominent
place In the social activities Of the
young sets of both cities. Her father
was the late Herbert Mcrriman Billiard,
and she Is the only grandchild of Mr..
John L. Billiard of .Meriden, Conn.
Mr.. Chambers is son of DR.. and Mrs.
p. F'lewelen Chambers of New York
and Southampton, l.. /. He was of the
class of 1921 at Harvard. but finish ed
his course there In three years and now
Is a student at the Harvard Law School.
Dur ng the war he served first with the
American Red Cross Ambulance Ser
vice in Italy and later with the United
States Marine Corps. He Is grandson
of the late William III. Ely. of this city
and grandnephew Of the late Smith Ely
former Mayor of New York. II sister,
Miss Alice Z. Chambers. was married
two years ago to Mr.. William NJ. Fleit-
mann, Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lia,r, NJ Flait-nann Of this c ty
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
AUTHORIZES TELLS
DANGERS OF UNREST
Mrs. Deiand Urges Better
Education of Coloyed People.

This country to-day is surrounded
by industrial unrest at home, by un
settled Europe and, most of ALL by
the consequences of what our predeces-
sors did to millions Of the black Iopu-
lation," said Mrs. Margaret Deland,
the authoress, last night before q large
audience in the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Curtiss James. 80 East Sixty
ninth street. Mrs. Deland spoke in the
interest OF the New York Hampton AS
sociation and most of her hearers We're
men and women of prominence in So
ciety who are helping in the develop
ment of that organization.
Mrs. Deland traced the change from
one of academic interest to that or
spirited enthusiasm in the welfare II
the negro. She said:
Il have had ten months of most un-
comfortable reflection upon what has
been called the negro problem-ten
months Of knowing that / did not know
anything about its solution by Hamp-
tons method, or the possibility OF an
other solution being tried in Russia to-
day-ten months of realization that the
black people will ultimately endeavor
to solve the pr blem by ono method or
another to solve 1t by either orderly
Intelligence or disorderly ignorance.
In speaking of the danger which th's
country faces Mrs. Deland said I'VE
look out and see these consequences.
We see these colored people needing
education, the ideal Of citizenship, need
ing industrial opportunity and requlr-
ing mental and moral enlightenment.
1t scares US, of course, but II Woulo
scare us more if Hampton Institute and
a whole battalion of schools for the
colored people did not stand between
us and the guns OF consequences"
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Miss Winthrop
to Be Bride of
X. De B. B0ardman
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Egerton L. Winthrop
Engaged.

An engagement of interest to society
here and in Boston has been announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop
of 109 East Ninety first street. that of
their only daughter. Miss Muriel VIM
throp TO Mr.. Richard Dc Blois Board
man OF Boston.
Miss Winthrop is a granddaughter of
the late Egerton l.. Winthrop, identified
for manv years with the life in New
port during the season and the So
cial life of this city. On her mother
side she is q granddaughter of the late
eIr. and Mrs. John G. Heckscher ana
. i iece Of Mrs. George B. Mcclellan. MISS
Winthrop was introduced to society sew
1sral years ago and her summers have
Been passed generally in Newport, after
which she has gone with her parents to
their place in Westbury, l.. L., for the
autumn.
Mr. Boardman is the son of Mrs. Ed
win A. Boardman OF Boston and way
side, Manchester by the Sea. Mass. He
was graduated from Harvard In 1900 and
is a member OF the Tennis and Racquet
Club and the Harvard Club of Boston.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
SOCIAL NOTES.

The eighth season Of lectures under
the auspices of the Ely Alumn@ Asse-
clation, with Miss Janet Richards as a
speaker. is to be opened to-day in the
Biltmore Hotel. The association is en-
gagged in raising funds to bu Id the Ely
Club for self-supportng girls.
The annual dinner of the Virginians
viii be held tom ght at the Plaza. The
speakers will be Mr.. Martin w. Little
ton. the Rev. DIR. Howard Duhield and
Major Armisted c. Dobie of Virginia.
The Larchmont Yacht Clirb had its
annual dinner at Delmonico's last night.
CONGRATULATIONS are being sent tc
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas b. McGovern
Jr.. of 122 East Eighty-second street
upon the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Gibson l. Douglas and Miss
Faith Douglas are stopping at the
Hotel Chatham, where Mr. and Mrs
W. II. Sheffield OF New London and Mr.
and Mrs. w. V. Logan of Rye also have
arrived.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
RARE COLLECTION OF
LUSTRE WARE ON VIEW
Robert Gi!christ's Early Eng
lish China to Be Sold.

Horace Townsend. who catalogued the
collection of early English china be-
longing to Robert Gilchrist of this city,
which was placed on public view yes
terday at the American Art Association,
pronounces 1t the finest collection of
English lustred ware he has ever
handled. Certainly no such collection
has been shown before In New York
Mr.. Gllchrist, who has been collecting
for many years. has "weeded OUT his
possessions with great frmness. so that
only the finest pieces remain. These
have three merits. They are rare, they
have artistic charm and they are In per-
feet condition. combination not al
ways to be observed of collections of
antiques.
The lustred ware, which forms the
bulk of the exhibition. dates from the
palmy period of British pottery. about
the beginning of the nineteenth CEN
tury. The idea of the lustred ware
doubtless owed its origin to the still
earlier Persian and acknowledgements
wares. but when the English began maxi
ing 1t in huge quantities they added
characteristics of their own. which gave
1t distinct place in art.
Among the other notable specimens Is
q Leeds puzzle jug in silver resist, a
feature in the design of which is a SER
pent handle which contains secret
aperture that controls the pouring.
There is an old Chelsea Goat and Bee
cream ever. with the triangle mark of
the Bow factory. A Sutherland lustred
bowl bears medallion portraits of Wash
ington, Lafayette and Franklin, and
finally there is a Jackfied ware coffee
set glazed in black, with a decoration
IN relief. that is extremely distinguished.
The sale of the collection begins next
Monday.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
MEANEST THIEF STEALS
CHILDREN'S VIOLTNS
Poor Pupils in Music School
Lose Instruments.

IL the meapest thief was the one who
stole the twelve canaries that the-Jer-
scy City widow relied on for support,
the next meanest was the one who
broke into the music school Of the East
Side HOUSE. $40 East Seventy
street, last Saturday night and stole six
violins belonging to poor children In the
free music classes there. David Man
ners, director of the music school. made
known the loss OF the children yester-
day and Issued an appeal for others to
replace them. He said
There must be 30 many silent vio-
Inns In New York tucked away. and II
surely would make their owners happy
70 feel that by giving them to the music
school they would be making the most
wonderful of Christmas gifts 10 these
children, whose lives are made happier
through the serious study OF beautiful
music. One such gift has already been
received"
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
DIED
Pauline Hoy. Robert p.

ADAMS. December I. Robert Adams. Ser
vices stephen Merritts Chapel ~ 9Th
av. near 2tst Ht., Friday. at " go.
ANDERsCN.--On December 1. William A
Anderson. beloved husband Of Grace l..
CieEisch Anderson, IN his 45th year. Fu-
neral services at his late residence 30fI
Broadway, on Saturday. December 4, at
+. NJ. Toronto papers please copy.
ARONsON. Suddenly. on wednesday. De-
cember /. 1920. Frederick H.. son Of tho
late Harris and Augusta Aronson. Fu-
neral a. convenience of family.
DROwN-TloDalie. daughter of the late Jons-
than G. and Julia A. Brown, a. her resi-
dence. Ramsey N. j.. IN her sJth year.
Funeral services Thursday December 2.
on arrival OF the 80 train. EIDE II. r.,
from Chambers st. Intsrment Greenwood.
DENN1s.--At Newark, n. =. al her home. 25
James st, on Tuesday, November 30. 1870,
Josephine Rose. widow % Martin Ryereon
Dennis. IN her seth year Funeral SER
Vices will be held at the First Presbyterian
Church, s24 Broad st.. Newark, on Thurs
day. December 2. at 2. NJ. Intermcnt
private.
DREYFUS. Suddenly, AT. staten Island. on
December T. 1920. Or. Louis A. Dreyfus.
beloved husband Of Berta \. Dreyfus. No
tice OF funeral hereafter.
puNNE.- Suddenly on November 90 James
r., beloved ron OF Ann McHermott and of
the late Patrick Dunno. Funeral from hts
late residence, ISL Prospect Park West.
brooklyn. Thursday, December 2, at 10
A. NJ. thence 70 Holy Name Church, Pros
pect Park West and Prospect av. Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.