davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
PUFFBALL IS EATABLE
variety Of Mushroom That II Gem
crully Kicked out of Way
A. Mort HESS

WHEATON. H., oct. 25.--Evcry-
bfdy knows puffhalls, but does
everybody know that puffpalls. be-
fore they get to he puffballs, are
good 10 eat? Dr. W. s. Moffatt, OF
Wheaton, long student Of the
mushroom for the love OF Il, a
member of learned societies, ana a
well known speaker before nature
clubs of Chicago. has tlhs to say OF
the humble puffball;
I'm the vicinity OF our cities are
numerous tracts of land owned or
rented b. devotees OF the game of
golf. che topography of these
lands Is varied. embracing both
rolling and level ground wherever
available. Tho soil. at least upon
the green's, is cnr!chcd by the upph-
cation OF fertilizers to ensure an
Rbudnant and even growth Of grass.
Upon these grounds edible mush-
looms of several species may be
found after rains, from August un-
Ill frost. Among these, one SPECIES,
Agarius campcstris, is pretty well
known bath to players and caddies.
and is apt to be gathered In day by
day rs the plants appear.
However, there nrc other fungi
not SO well known, which arc look
ed upon as intrudcrs, and usually
arc kicked TO pieces whenever they
are seen. Among these are species
known as puffballs; To the unitiat-
ed as 'smokeballs' or some kind OF
fungus. These begin their appear
HnCe as small white balls, usually
hidden in the grass AS they
grow, they assume the size. color
and shape of golf ball, and at "A
little distance may easily be mis-
taken for one. When fully grown,
they may be from three TO fivo
inches in diameter, OF a whitish or
cream white color, and shaped like
"A giant pear with It's slender stem
embedded IN he cdItn, TutSH
species by many who know them arc
preferred 10 Ghc com mon mush-
room. They should be gathered
while they are white inside and OF
ChCcSy consistency, ~ iheS ma
ture, they turn to Ycllowish OF
brownish color internally ana are
then wholesome. Finally, tho en-
tire plant becomes filled with O
brownish or purpiisd powder, nnc
" then known as tnc 'smokvball
which the small roy dcltghta t.
kick, In order To see the smoke
puff out
"For tho reason that all Of tn,
puffballS are edible and cannot h,
mistaken for any other fuugui
(with the possible exception OF tn,
stink horn which at once hctraN
itself by itg vile ororD they ShuulC
become better known TO those VIII,
wish to adj another table dcllCdcy /,
their menu"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
APPEALS TO THE FARMERS
Coolidge Finishes 3G-Hour Spe,k ino
Four In North Carolina.

CHARLOTTE, y. G.. oct. III
Governor Coolidge completed IA "a
hours speaking tour of North caro-.
ana tonirht with an address here
IN which he directed his remarks
particularly To farmers ana wage
earners lie urged both 10 incrcas. /.
production.
IN" republican party. no said
would "rdoavor "to dignity the ftrm
h""auso thc farm is tho base OF our
existence" and holp the farm ten
ant {" become a farm owner.
his sr"orhcE today Governor
Co"lidg" emphasized the position or
the republican party ou tho tariff
u" declared also for "a return TO
constitutional government" ana dc
n"Hnc'd Tho exercise of war pow
,ug by the urceiaant lt this timr 9"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
FAMOUS ACTRESS
COMING TO TULSA
Mrs. Mime Maddern Fiske
Here on October 20 in
Cohan-Harris Play
NELLY OF N ORLEANS
A Comedy of Makebclieve of
go Years Ago When Creole
Was E. O. Social Leader

with tho prosrutoton ~ "Ms
Molly oi s orleans. al convention
haU ON Friday, October 20, thcr'or
followers viii have the opportunity
OF Aro.rg one uf tho greatest Eng
lish speaking autrcsgcg Mrn Mnrl"
MtIdcru F.sto. who stars 900 thl"
play OF old creole Ncw Orleans. MIS-.
Flslic ls widely known 10 all thott'r-
Eurrs 1s SHE has starred IN such
uotnhI" plays as Salvation N'il
and "Toss.'
\ Goddess OF broadway.
This noted acroFs has just com
plotted 70 tour Of he country from
lAc East 10 the Pacific ana is now
returning homo Her tour is The
first u several years this being the
first time that she has conacntcd to
leave broadway where she b. re-
Eardod u goddess
Nils Nelly ot ~ Orleans" ~ an
amusing comedy of mooushinc and
mHkcbclcyc and Mrs. Fiskc is ably
supported In the play. Tho scene S.
lad In Now orleans 60 years ago
when the Crcolcs, q mixture Of the
Spanish and French races were
social leaders. 4 quaint bit OF humor
IS present throughout the play and
romance also has its place.
\ Cohan and Harris Project.
Tho play is being presented by
Cohan and Harris and the company
wnl arrive IN town, cnrly Friday
evening 10 takes five hours TO pre-
pare the stage with the special seen
cry which tx required. one set" an
old colonial house, requires several
hours TO prepare, The play has at
tractcd wide attention wherever
shown has been attended with great
success and local thcatcr-Gners are
~. lilisted "a treat when II is shown
naVg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
JAPS TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
soldiers To Io Recalled From Chine
After Bandits Are Dispersed.

hN the Associated Press
WASlliNGTON. oct 2l-Th.
Jdpancse government declares In an
uiflciaf statemenI ISSUED today at
Toxic that tho tfoopa Adispatchcd
INTO China as result Of recent
bandit raids at HuuCun. frontier
post in eastern ManChuria viii
promptly be withdrawn az soon as
danger Is removed ana praco ia
restored In the province"
Tho statement as received today
ln Washington SAYS the Chinese gov
ornament had AT first agreed to tho
sending OF the Japanese reinforce
m"uts to protect the Japanese con-
suldtc and citizens, but subsequently,
mad communicated with Minister
obatO, at Picking, refusing to aErro
to tho troop movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
LUTHERAN STAND DISPUTED
Convention Rejects Minister'S State
mcnt on League Modification.

WASHINGTON, oct. 21.--The
United Lutheran church of America.
In second biennial convention here
today refused to sanction the decla-
ration last night OF the Rev. f. f.
l'achman OF Philadelphia, that the
treaty OF Versailles should be modi-
fled.
The convention adopted committee
recommendations that DR.. Bach
mans statement was the individual
expression OF the speaker and not OF
tho convention" And that il did
not deem 1t necessary to take further
action"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
SHE PREDICTS DRY WORLD
Lady College President L. Confident
Reign OF NicohOl L. Doomed.

PHILADELPHIA. oct "a
bone-dry world was gredisted by
DR.. NJ. Carey Thomas, president Of
Bryn Mawr college, IN her address
AZ the opening of the 36th years OF
the college. She sHid
Already II is possible To- read the
writing on the wall. In Great Bri-
tain and western Europe the con
sumption OF wines In restaurants
everywhere seems to be greatly de-
creased. The qucs Jon OF drastic
rogulaticn of the liquor traffic ia to
b" voted on soon In Scotland, whore
the dAinkenness of bCtf mon and
women n truly terrible. Huge and
enthusiastic temperance meetings
are beng held In all tho great
cities. and the growth OF tho tenn
poranCe meetings are being held IA
all the great cities. and tho Eriwth
"f tho temperance sentiment is very
marked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

SECTION 2; That tho assessms,,,
hereby levied on each Of the above men.
toned lots and parcels Of land are hereo,
declared to be a lien upon such lo,s a,1
parcels OF land TO the same extent as o,b,,
taxes and shall be collected and enforced
In the same manner as other taxes In and
for the city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, are col.
lected
SECTION ?: That all assessment, here.
by levied shall be divided into three lii
equal annual lnstallUeuts as authorized
by said Statutes of the state ot pklahon,
for such cases made and provided. that
the assessments shall bear interest at The
rate Of eight S per cent por annum, pay.
able annually at the time OF the payment
OF the several installmcnts Of the said ~.
sossments. from the date Of the taking ci.
feet OF this ordinance. that the first In.
stallment Of said assessment together
with the accrued interest on the deferred
installmcnts shall be payable on ,ue l5th
cay OF December, 1921, and the remaining
deferred installmcnts with the yearly IN.
ttrest on the unpaid !nstallmcnts, shall b
payable on the 18th day ~ December, oi
each succeeding year until all shall b
paid.
Provided, however, that any OF the ow1.
ers OF tho lots or parcels Of land 50 as.
sessed may at any time during the four
90 consecutive weeks following the day q
the first publication OF this ordinance pay
to the city Auditor OF the city Of Tula
fed against their said lots ana parcels q
.lnd and thereby release such properly
from the lien of such assessments
SECTION 4: That this ordinance shall
be published for twenty-niue consecutive
days, in the Tulsa Daily world, a news.
paper published In Tulsa, Oklahoma; that
the publication OF ibis ordinance az rs.
lulred by law shall bS taken and regarded
as sufficient notice to all persons interested
IN the assessments hereby levied by Ne
terms OF this ordinance.
SECTION 8: That all ordinances n
parts OF ordinances In CONFLICT with The
provisions OF this ordinance. insofar as tu;h
conflict exists are hereby repealed.
SECTION -. That an emergency exists
for the preservation OF the public health
and safety and by reason whereof, this Of
dinance shall take effect from and after
its passage, approval and publiea'ica
PASSED, and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately and approved this ist day
OF October, 1890.
APPROVED. this Ist day Of octobet
1920. c
T ID. EVANS. Mayor.
Attest:
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
Approved:
FRANK f. DUNCAN.
City Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
GEORGE WHITE OPTIMISTIC


NEW spKk, oct. 81 Return
ing 20 his headquarters hero today
after a trip OF inspection through
Ohio and Illinois. George White.
chairman OF the democratic national
committee, issued "A statement
which follows IN part;
The American people have made
their minds mp 10 elect Governor
Cox and a democratic scuatc I'm or
der to avert the infamy OF a separate
peace with Germany, and to save
tho league. They are weary of tho
chorus OF republican keydids crow
ing he ala he didn't They will
select four square president in
stead OF human weather vanc.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
PLAN DEFENSE OF GOTHAM
In Case OF Attack II Would 5e III.
TcCtCd from Boston

1OSION, OCT. 2l.-Prmary de-
fense OF New York city against an
INVASION by sea would he directed
from this city under war depart
ment order issued today at the head 70
quarters OF the first corps area.
Tho order trhpsfors 20 tho first
corps that part of the state Of New
York that lies east of longitude 72.3O
west, comprising the eastern half of
Long Island with Forts Wright. Ter
rS and Niche and the extensive de.
Tense of Blaok Island.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
III In IIDSHIEAI Association

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
~ the Tulsa Hospital association will be
held at the Tulsa Hospital, 752 West Fifth
treet. at threc O'Clock y. m. OF the ist
o'y ~ November 1920. At said meeting u
board Of Directors for the ensuing year
VIII be elected and the consideration OF
business affairs OF the institution.
e. l.. REEpER, Secretary.
Tulsa, okla. oct. 10, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
East OF Nda.

The Tidal oil company's No r
Harris In section 22-5n-Se. is 10
barrel well in the shallow sand
found FROM 765 10 762 feet.
The Sioadman Petroleum companv
has "A 2-harrol well In the ass foot
sand, m their Ford farm wcst In
IN" southwest corner ~ tho north
c1st %, the northeast of section 90
4n-SS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF TULSA
STATE OF OKLAHOMA

STATE OF LAHbMA
proposed amendment to the char
ter Of the city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma,
for the purpose of giving to said city
the rlEht to exercise Jurisdiction over
all property owned or controlled by
said city whether With. or without
the limits thereof. amending para
graph Number Fourteen IAt Of Sec
tion HEe go OF Article Two t2) Of
ts'd charter providing Tor the calling
Of a special election Tor the purpose Of
voting upon such amendment. and de-
ClAring an emergency.
WHEREAS, tn, Board o.! Commissioner
ot the City ot Tulsa, Oklahoma. IL DESTROYS
Of svhmittinE to the qualified electors of
.sid city at specigl election to be held
In said city. tho question Of tho adoption
or rejection Of the following amendment
90 the Charter " said city ot Tulsa, ok.
Lhoma, "a hereinafter Sc; forth
NOW THEREFORE,. RE IT RESOLv-
Ell ny THE BOARD OF SOMMIsl
SluNERS or the CITY OF TULSA,
OKLAHOMA:
SECTION /. That the Board of Crm-
missioners OF said City Of Tulsa hereby
adopts ard approves the foliowi=S amend
ment TO the Charter OF the sal. city "
Tulsa. Oklahoma, and proposes and sub.
nits the same TO the qualified electors
Of SAID city for approval or rejection 40
by Law required, First That Paragraph
Number Fourteen 90 Of Section Five ,5)
of Article Two I2l of said charter l.,
smended 60 read as follows
IL "TheCity or Tulsa shall have
jurisdiction over all places within
Five 90 miles OF the corporate limits
u the said city for the enforcement
81 all health and quarantine regula-
ttons OF said CITY, provided that said
city OF Tulsa shall have and exercise
Jurisdiction over all lands owned or
controlled by n outside of tE- limits
Of said City TO the same extent that Il
has over land owned by It within said
city limits"
SECTION ?, All acts or parts OF acts
in conflict with the provisions OF this
are hereby repealed That tho
Mayor ot said city he. and he Is hereby
suthori1ed and directed to issue a pro.
calling special election which
sSid proclamation snail be published IN
the Tulsa Daily World for Ten tio) con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

LONDON, oct ell King AlcNan-
der, who contracted blood poisoning
from a monkey bite, is resting moro
easily and his general condition
seems better aid an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens to-
day II was dated Wednesday
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
LEGAL
NOTICE mo- CnNIRAlTnns

First published in the Tulsa Daily World
October l5-l7-2O-2t Legal rs. Novsm-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22


The Board Of Education Of the city OF
Tulsa, and state Of Oklahoma. VIII re-
ceive scaled bids at their offices in the
Central High school building IN the city
OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, up until Eight o'clock
j. el Monday November sth, 1890 for
the furnishing OF all materials, and per-
formance OF all labor and the completion
OF the work IN the erection OF an addi-
tion to the Central High school building
IN the cay Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. In its
entirety or In part as designated by a
blank form OF bid furnished for same
All TO be In accordance with plans and
specifications which can be obtained at the
office Of George Wiuklcr, architect. 4l4.II5
Palace building Tulsa, okla.
Each bid must be accompanied by "A
certified check In the amount Of at least
per cent OF the amount Of such bid or
bids as guarantee that the bidder viii
enter into a contract satisfactory to said
Board of Education and their attorncy,
and that hc VIII furnish bonds as re-
quired hy them and the laws OF the state
OF oklahoma,
said Board ot Education reserves the
risht TO reject any or an bids.
THE BOARD or EDUCATION,
Tulsa, Okla.
II, O, MCCLURE,
pFR1iignf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

published In the Tmsa DaiIy Word de
toher 2 g. 4 g. g. T. s. y 10 IL r. IA.
u 10 10 IL IS IS 70 p and 22, 1920
world Furnishing Company Publisher
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

tPublished In The Tulsa Daily World. Oe.
tober 2. ,. 4, 6, G. 7. g. ., 10, ii. i2, ~. ~.
-, i6. II, is, 10, 90. 2i and 90. 1920. world
Publishing ompany. puhlishers)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

published IN the Tulsa Daily World oe'
tobei 2 g. T. g. g. J. s. 8 To- H. H. ls
IA l5- 1G- IT. IS 10 90 81 and =.
1890. world Publishing Company Pub
nshers.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

published In Tulsa t,aiy World October
% . 10 II !. l3 II Is lG II Is 10
20 2i 20 20 20 % 90 81 rs 30 30 81. No.
yember Land 7i.d. 1870 The World
Publishing Company, Publishers)
ORDINANCE No. 20gS
An Ordinance 10 apportion. levy aud
assess special taxes In payment Of the
cost Of constructing a sanitary sewer
In SEWER DISTRICT NO. l7O in the
city Of Tulsa, as created and cs.Ab-
lished by Ordinance No 2O7s and de.
clarinR an emergency.
WHEREAS, IN pursuance OF the provisions
OF the Charter OF the City OF Tusa, Okla
homa, and the statutes Of the State Of OK.
lahoma, for such cases made and pro-
vlded, the said City Of Tulsa did by OrdI-
NANCE No. 201s create and establish
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 40, and
after having declared It necessary TO con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

"wATEH COMMISSION BALLOT"
and Hereunder the words
-FOUR YEAR TERM
Two YEAR TERM"
GENERAL. ELECTION"
WATER COMMISSION BALLOT
and hereunder the words
-Four YEAR TERM" q
"TM o YEAR TERM"
as shah apply. aad. 81 ballots cast for
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

ddfnary heroism in action near Henssoy
France. September 90, 1918.
Solomon Catnano. OF 1914 East Ninety
fourth street. corporal. Company G, 3b5fh
Infantry. for extraordinary hcroism In
action near Bazoches. France, September
2. 1918.
Fred schick. OF 4s Edgewater Street,
305th Infantry. for extraordinary heroism
In action in the Bois de la Naza, France.
October g. 1913
Isaac Rabinowitz. OF 51o West 146th
street, private, first class, Company A.
1o7th Infantry, for extraordinary heroism
IN action near ST. Souplet. France, October
:. James Caddle, OF 81 West Ninety eighth
street. private. Company B. 3osth In
fantry. for extraordinary hcroisn in action
near Vile -Savoye. France. August % to IS,
James A. Lee. of 2oi and 2os Bronx
avenue. the Bronx, private. Company d.
nary heroism in action east of ST. Souplet.
France. October Is. 1913
Posthumous Awards
william Roth (posthumous) of 21o East
Seventh Street. corporal. Company A. 7th
infantry. Sd Division for extraordinary ~
hero1sm in action near Mont St Pere,
Mnrne. France. July 2t, 1918
Harry j. Lewis (posthumousl Of Fair
pany, .3sth Infantry. Sd Division, for ex-
gonne. France July 2s. 1918.
John K. NcGlue (posthumous) of 2slo
bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, private first
Class Company b. 107th Infantry. 27th
DIVISION fer extraordinary heroism in ac-
ten near Ronssoy. France. September 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

steps, while Colonel Benjamin w. At
kinson, chief recruiting officer Of the
department OF the East, pinned tha
crosses to their breasts. The crosses
Tor the five dead heroes were pinned
on their fathers, except in one in
stance, where the cross went to
brother. The relatives wore bands
about their arms ornamented with gold
stars.
The Awards
After the presentation Colonel At
kinson spoke few words of commen-
datlon. The I'd Infantry Band from
Governors Island furnished music. The
awards were as follows:
r,a',n Lucien s. breckenridge, Of is west
Eleventh Street, captain, 3osth Infantry
Ior extraordinary herotsm in action near
urahu % rre, France, October IA. 1918
Jonn T. Harman. of 2T9 West End Avenue
,i.h mrs. lieutenant 26th Infantry. 1st Division.
VINO refused to be evacuated when wound :
ed near SoiFsons. France, July 10. 1918.
louis Cappadota, Of 425 Fifth Avenue.
sergeant, Company F. 3sth Infantry. I'd
DIVISION, for extraordinary heroisn1 in ac
'lon IN, near Moulins, France. July Is. 1918
Thomas Roden. of 1855 Park Avenue III.
bronx. e sergeant, 3sth Infantry. Sd Division.
Romagne. France, October 90 1918
julius De Witt Williams, of $50 Wool
worth Building. sergeant Company l..
lo7th infantry. ?Tth Division. for extraor-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
The AmericanLegion
Ners: Local. State, National

courts for the purpose Of facilitating
the examination of applicants for
citizenship
5, Scoring the discrimination by
posts against former service men on
the grounds of religion, fraternaiism
and social conpection, with the penalty
of revoking the charters of all posts
found guilty.
The county chairman Clyde R. Hunt,
was unanimously elected delegate at
large to Albany. and the following
other delegates were chosen: William
3: Groat, Astoria: j. Noble Braden,
Elmhurst; John D. Hoey, Richmond
Hill; Joseph Burns, Fresh Pond; James
Pastor, Woodhaven.
Alternates- Michael J. Flynn. Long
Island City; James H. Leonard. Flush
ing; James Knapp, Whitestone; Carl
w. Hobltzel, Far Rockaway; Charles
Bushnell, Maspeth; George B. Erman,
Ozone Park, and Charles O'Keefe, of
Long Island City.
The national delegates to the con-
vention at Cleveland are Clyde r. Hunt
Edward j. Kelley and William B. Groat
with Alternates J. D. Hocy, James
Pastor and Joseph Burns.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Fifteen War Heroes,
Five of Them Dead.
Get ID. S. C.. Medal
Colonel B. W. Atkinson
Presidcs at Ceremony in
the City Hall Plaza; l3
From New York City

With simple ceremonies Distin-
guished Service crosses were bestowed
upon fifteen heroes of the World War
yesterday in the City Hall Plaza. Five
were posthumous awards to relatives
of men who had made the supreme sac
rifce. Thirteen of those honored were
from New York City, one from Fair
port, N. Y, and the other from White
Plains.
The former members of the American
Expeditionary Forces, some of them
clad in the uniforms they wore during
the war, were lined up at the City Hall
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Arsenals Stay Open Shops
Baker Rules ON 2 II. S. Plants;
Discrimination Charged

From The Tribuno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.--The gov
ernment arsenals are to remain open
shops, and The workers committees
which have been functioning in the
plants at Rock Island and Frankfort
will not be disbanded, Secretary of War
Baker ruled to-day.
The discharge of two men at Rock
Island and one at Frankfort by the gov
ernment has brought the army face to
face with the possible disintegration of
the workers committees because of the
allegation that in plant reductions
union workmen are being discharged
while nonunion workers are being re-
tanned.
Mp. Alifas and r. l.. Cormck, rep
resenting the organized workers in ar
senals, have protested to Secretary
Baker that the discharge, of the three
men was due primarily because of their
atfihation with the unions. The organ
lied workers allege that the efficiency
records OF the union men in arsenals
is incorrectly marked.
Secretary Baker said that the charge
was being investigated.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Richmond Hill BUSY

Richmond Hill Post will meet to-
night and all members are requested
to attend. Important matters are ito
be taken UP.
On Saturday. August 81, an automo-
bile excursion to Lake Ronkonkoma
will be held and all members or any
other men who desire to go along are
requested to notify William Coppers,
of 124e Cedar Avenue, by tomorrow
evening. or to come to headquarters in
Library Square East Saturday morning
before $3.50 o'clock, at which time the
automobiles will start on the trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

Edwin r.. Paul fposthumous), Of 81
Barker Avenue. White Plains. private.
Company l., 10Th infantry. 27th Division.
for extraordinary heroism In action near
Ronssoy, France. September 20, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

William J. AcNsmse .fposfbumous). Of
24s5 Eighth Avenue. private. Company {.
Sd Ammunition Train. fcr extraordinary
heroism in action near Crezancy ard Cha
teau Thierry France, July Is, 191s