davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
BENJAMIN F. S. BROWN

MATAWAN, N. j., Aug. 26.-Ben
jamin F. S. Brown, owner and editor of
The Matawan Journal The Kevport
Weekly, The keansburg Beacon and
The Atlantic Highlander, died yester-
day in Buffalo. where he had been visit
ing son, c. Merrill Brown. Mr. Brown
had been i'll for some time. and recently
underwent treatment at Clifton Springs,
n. Y.
He was born in Keyport in 1855, and
served at different times as postmaster
and member of the Board Of Education
at Matawan. In 1912 he was q candi-
date for Congress on the Republican
ticket, but was defeated by Thomas J.
Scully. He was appointed by Governor
Fort member Of the commission to
investigate the purchase of right of
way for the state ship canal, ard served
twice by appointments of Pres dent
Wilson as a delegate to waterways COM
mission conferences
He is survived by his wife four
daughters and three sons
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Ford Company to Found
Technical University
Courses in Engineering To Be
Open 10 More Than
x 600 E7oployees

DETROIT, Aug. Establishment
educat.onal department to be known
as the Ford Technical Institute. with
university rank, which will grant de-
grees in mechanical, electrical and
chemical engineering, was announced
here to-day.
Complete courses will be made avail
able to the more than 10000 employees
Of the Ford Company without charge.
An academic department will be estab-
lished and complete laboratories Will
be provided, the announcement stated.
The courses, it was announced, Will
cover every phase of engineering. The
institute will be formally opened this
fall
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Help Rescue the BOYS!
Boys! Boysl! Boysl!l

Boys! Boysi! Boysi!l
Please give US places for bovsl"
From the East Side comes the plea
On the West Side it finds an echo
1t is urgently repeated across the
bridge and comes hailing down from
Harlem and the Bronx.
All during the last month this ia
the message which has come sinrinp
over the telephone wires into the office
of The Fresh Air Fund from all sec-
tions of the city. you've taken lots
of our girls-thank you.' says the wei
fare workers who gather in the "Fresh
Airs for the fund. "but the bovs
haven't had their share of vacations
Unfortunately, to a certain extent.
TINS Is true. But it is true through
no no tault or preference on the part of
Inc Tribune Fund. At its Fresh Air
homes and camps the accommodations
TOR l,lO0 children are about eouallv
divided between the sexes. the giris
having only a shade the better of tho
DIVISION How then is the plea of the
welfare workers justified
Unfortunately, again. Johnnie Ere sb
Ar, as contrasted with his sister. Susie
mas bad reputation among the private
hosts in the country who entertain the
Fresh Airs" that are not accommo-
dated at The Tribune Fund homes and
camps. 1t is not a reputation he de-
serves, for he's usually a mild-man-
nered, tractable, lovable lad, but he
has 1t nevertheless.
It's reputation built mostly upon
the Widespread, but false, theory that
Doys are harder TO manage than girls.
men klnd-hearted prospective coun
Try host is asked to open her home to
a Fresh Air" forty-nine times ONT, ont 2 of
hfty she says "All right, but send me n
girl. I'm afraid I couldn't managn q
boy; he'd run wild and get into ali
sorts Of mischief. I'd be nervous
wreck by the time he went home"
Almost forty-nine times out of fftv
she' be wrong, but there is no prac,
tlcal way Of proving that fact to her
me result is that when lists of in
vitatlons come in from country com
mlttees they usually specify that about
9o per cent Of the children to be sent
must be girls. Of all the thousands
OF chlldren sent out for vacations with
private, hosts this summer only a
heglglble number have been boys.
DO you believe in boys? You can
provo it.
At the Shepherd Knapp Farm. Litch-
field, Conn, all Of the 250 accommoda-
tons are reserved. for boys. They are
filled with boys to-day. Although the
summer is drawing to close the fund
wants to send another $50 to the
farm next Tuesday There is time
for them to have twelve davs each
OF vacation and still get back in time
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Japanese Accused of Driving
Auto While Intoxicated

To Yamashata Gotoh. twenty-five
years old, Of 223 Riverside Drive, goes
the distinction of being the first Jap
anese ever arraigned in Traffic Court
on the charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
He is a student and was arrested yes
terday at Eighty-sixth Street and Riv-
erside Drive by Patrolman James Me
Donald, OF the West Tooth Street police
station. He waived examination when
arraigned before Magistrate Mancuso
and was held in $1,000 bail for trial in
Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Estate of Mrs. Tilton
Appraised at $285,OOO
Committee Named for Incom-
petent Says Value Increased
$lO2. 900 in 3 Years

An account filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday by Harland R. Tib-
bette, as committee Of the estate of
Mrs. Frances Duer Key Tilton, of Chevy
Chase, Washington, shows that between
August, 1917, when the committee was
appointed, and May, 1920, the estate
increased in value from S183 900 to
S2S5,O00. Phelan Bcale, appointed BY
the court as referee to pass on the ac-
counting Of Mr.. Tibbette, filed his re-
port approving the accounting and
mplimenting the committee for his
handling Of the incom petent's property.
Mrs. Tlton figured much in the
newspapers few years ago because of
her marriage to John II. Tilton,
chauffeur whom she had known a week.
Tilton then was twenty-threc years old
and his bride forty-nine. Mrs. Mabel
l. Barnes, sister of Mrs Tilton,
brought the proceeding in which the
latter was adjudged incompetent. Mrs.
Tilton is in sanatOrium in Massa-
ChuScttS
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

America, where he was put under con-
tract to make harness for the Overland
made saddles for the presidents Of
Nicaragua and Costa Rica. He took
part in revolutions in Nicaragua and
Costa Rica and was personal friend
OF General William Walker, a soldier
OF fortune, who at one time was presi-
dent of the Nicaraguan Republic
Mr.. Wagner had been engaged in the
harness business in Rye for several
years and also operated a similar place
o. business in Greenwich.
He is survived by five daughters, one
of whom, Miss Ellis B. Wagner, is the
principal of a public school in New
York. His wife died ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Chicken Rabbis' Aid Fight
Join Housewives in Move to
Reduce Price of Fowl

Isidor Korn, business agent of the
Kosher Butchers Union, announced
yesterday that the chicken rabbis," or
kosher chicken killers, and the kosher
butchers would support the boycott
which Jewish housewives declared
against chickens at present prices.
The boycott, he said, already had
stalled 250 carloads of chickens and
the refusal of the "rabbis" and butch
ers to handle the fowl would increase
the number.
The housewives are so determined" :"
he said that the butchers and
'schochtem,' or chicken rabOis, are Of
the opinion that they must join them
so as not to make it appear that they
are in any way seeking to prevent the
success of this effort to reduce the
nrice of chicknnsv
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
800 Child Refugees of
War Due Here Tomorrow
Russian Waits on Way to Re-
join Parents After Two
Years SeDaratiop

Eight hundred Russian refugee
children are due in this port to-mor-
row aboard the steamship Yomei
Cross for q $4,000 mile voyage of re-
patriation which is to restore them TO
parents and relatives from whom they
have been separated for more than
two years. The ship will dock at the
Pennsylvania Pier in Jersey City, and
from there the Youngsters Will be
transferred to quarters provided for
them at Fort Wadsworth, Staten
Island.
The children, all under fifteen years
old, were taken by the Red Cross dur
ing the American occupation Of 81
IBERIA in the spring of 1918.
A program of entertainment has
been provided for them in this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Mrs. J.C.Cayley
Becomes Bride
OF Cano Dunn
Only a Few Friends Attend
Grace Church Ceremony,
Which Is Performed hy
Rev. DR.. C.. l.. Slatterv
Benefit at Southampton
Third and Last i'm Series of
Entertainments for Sol
diers' Home ON Tuesday

Grace Church was the scene yester-
DAY afternoon OF the wedding of Mrs.
jusa Gardiner Gayley. of 20 Washing
ten Square North, and Harbor Side,
North East Harbor, Me-, and Gano
Dunn, Of this city, son of the late
General y Gano Dunn. 1t was a very
quiet affair and only relatives and
few intimate friends were present at
the ceremony, which was performed by
the rector, the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis
Slattery, who came down from Lenox
especially to oficiate. The bride had
no attendants. Mr.. Dunn dispensed
with best msu and ushers. On their
return from their wedding trip Mr..
ard Mrs. Dunn will live in this city.
Yesterdays bride, who is a daugh-
ter Of the late Curtiss Crane Gardiner,
obtained a divorce from her first hus-
hand. the late James Gayley, who was
vice-president of the United States
Steel Corporation, in 1909. Mr. Gayley
died February 25 last. Mrs Dunn has
three daughters-the Countess Giulio
Semi, who lives in Rome, Italy; Mrs.
Gerrish II Milliken. of this city, and
Mrs. Henry Z. Montgomery I'd, who
was married last June.
Nj. Dunn is an electrical engineer
and was graduated from Columbia in
1891 He : member of the Union,
Century, Tuxedo and other clubs. Dur
ing the war ne was a member of the
committee Of the Council of National
Defence
The third and last of the series of
entertainments for the benefit of The
Soldiers Rest, in the Blue Ridge Noun
taias IN Culpeper County, Va, a con-
valesoent farm for soldiers, sailors and
marines. Will be given Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
James L. Breese, Southampton The
artists VIII be Miss Eva Gauthier, who
VII be heard in songs in costume;
Francis Rogers, barytone, with Walter
Code at the piano. Tea will be served
a. > o'clock. Tickets at IS may be
Obtained from Mrs. George Barton
French at Southampton, or at the door
on the day of the entertainment
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson jr are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF & son last Monday at their home, ii
East Sixty-fourth Street. Mrs. vii
son was Miss Alice Borland, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Nelson Borland. Mr..
Wilson recently received an appoint
ment as secretary Of the American En-
bassv at Brussels, Belgium. and will
sail Tor Europe in about two weeks.
Mrs Walter Cutting will give din
ner this evening at Southampton for
the Rev. DR. and Mrs Karl Reiland
Others who viii entertain at dinner
this evening at the resort are Mrs
Peter B Wyckotf for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs
Percy II. Stewart at the Meadow Club
Ter their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Shatfer.
Mrs. Arthur H. Rand, of Minneapo-
lis. S guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Adams Ora ke, at the Hotel Vanderbilt
The Baron and Baroness Romano
Avezzana will give a small dance at
the Italian Embassy tomorrow evening
- celebrate the eighteenth birthday Of
,heir daughter, Miss Yolanda Avezzana
Nr. and Mrs Frank Bertram are at
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
81, 900, 900 Left to Public

CHICAGO, Aug 26-Nearly $4,000.
600 is left to charity and the Chicago
Art Institute by the will Of Mrs Nellie
A. Black, widow of the late John c.
Black, former president Of the Cont-
mental and Commercial National Bank
4 trust fund of $4,000 is provided for
persons who were employed by the bank
prior to Mr.. Blacks retirement from the
presidency, on December 81, 1902
With the exception of a few nom
inal bequests to servants and the gift
Of jewelry to a friend, the entire estate
went to charitable and artistic pur-
poses.
All the residue of the estate, amount
ing to about 100000 goes to the Chill
dren's Memorial Hospital, which also
will receive the principal of the $3.50, 900
trust fund for the bank employees after
twenty years. Mrs. Black died in Vichy,
France. .July q
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
DEATHS

BARBOUR-William Ransom beloved hus-
band of Earn Lambert Barbour dad
gust - in the 62d YEAR Of his ge ru-
neral service at s. Georges Chapel
Stuyvesant Square 10 a. IN Friday. Au-
gust 27
EEyER-Mrs. Matilda W. Boyer. August
%, at her residence 90 Decatur 81
brooklyn Funeral services ar parish
house TomplS!ns Avenue Congregational
Church. To'nplins ave. and McDonough
st. Brooklyn. on August 2S. at 2.20 p III
lnternent private.
oISON-on "Wednesday. August 25 1920
Albert l.. Bouyon. Fnneral serViees at
lyn. Friday August 2T at p. II.
BROWN-On August 25, benjamin F. s.
editor OF The Matawan Journal, keyport
Highiands Journal. Faneral raj service. services
Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at his late
residence, Matawan. n. J.
EsE- Edward. THE FUNERAL
Hr rRNES-Captain NJ. A. beloved husband
OF Madeline r. and father of Marjorie
NJ Bnrnes. on Wednesday,. August %
at the Albany Hospital Funeral from
13s North I'd 81, Mechanicsviile, \ =.
at 10 a. m. Saturday, August IS In
terment s.. Johns Cemetery, schagh,t-
CoLGAN-suddenly. August q. William
J.. beloved husband of Alicia Colgan
1nee Jamesl and brother Of lanes
from his late residence 62s West 52d
81, Friday. August y, 10 d. m. thence
70 st. Ambrose Church. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery.
COSTEN-On August 25. Kate costen (nea
Fusselll, widow Of Thomas Costen. Flu
neral Saturday a:l5 a. m, from her late
residence. 52s West 51st st; thence. TO
the Church OF the Sacred Heart. where
a requiem. mass Will be offered for the
repose OF her soul
DE BLOIS--On Wednesday. August %
1920, stephen Holman De Islos. son OF
stephen /. and Anna r. De Rlois. Flu
neral services at mis- late residence. %
Halsey st. brooklyn Saturday August %
At , p. II. lnterInent Haverstraw. = Y
DRlkE-SMITH - On August 2sth 1T
Engiewood. y. J., Oliver DraA sfsta
son Of the late Daniel and i-nr.-tts
Drake Once Richardsj. Funera s~gs 80
at his late residence. Hillside a-er...
and Chestnut Street Eriday A,..iar
nth. at 4.5Q 2. n.
FI0On-On Wednesday. August IS. sr.~.
NJ. aged 20 years. beloved dauslter ef
}snss Jan. Flood ana ia fsaret Fiood (nee
and Julia Flood and Mrs. John j Arr-
phy. Funeral from her late residence.
tes East lS0th st. Saturday. August 2s
Church lSsth 81. and Alexander ar
lnterment 81 Raysuon6's.
GEEDAU-Otto husband of Clara Ehle,-
mann Gerdau. on Thursday. August o.
at p n, at his home IN New York
cry, IN his 59th year. Funeral notice
GRAFAM--sudeen enly. al her late residence
Marie DeciS.r, wife Of Samuel J.. Mednes,
cay. August IS. 1890. Funeral services
az her residence. 1903 Baywater ave.
neon. at 2 O'Clock.
HANAN--John Henry. August 2s. 1920,
aged ~ years Funeral services at his
late residence 1913 Stb av.. Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Driver, Whose Car Kills Girl,
Rescued From Mob bv Police

Rose Ferrara, nine years old, of 81
Havemeyer Street, Brooklyn, died in
Williamsburg Hospital last night OF in.
juries she suffered few hours before.
when she was hit by motor truck at
North Seventh and Havemeyer streets.
An angry crowd chased the driver,
Michael YoundeIman, of 235 Rochester
Avenue, Brooklyn, into store. Ee
was rescued by the police. who locked
him Up at the Bedford Avenue police
station on a formal charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
CHARLES Johnson

Charles Johnson, of 1777 West Ninth
Street, Brooklyn, watchman on Sir
Thomas Lipton's houseboat Killarney,
anchored at Jacobs Shipyard. CITY
Island, was found dead yesterday in
the houseboat's cabin. The BODY was
discovered by former employees of Sir
Thomas who were returning to the
boat and who had TO break in the hatch
TO gain entrance 20 the cabin
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Pardontd Without Serving
Day Of Years Sentence

years old, of 226 Dudley Avenue, West
field, n. j., convicted of manslaughter
after running down and killing Sidney
Aarons on February 3, 1919, and SEN
fenced to a year in prison and $500
fine, was pardoned Yesterday by the
Court of Pardons, Of which Governor
Edwards is a member, without having
served day of his sentence.
Former Prosecutor Alfred Stein, Ell
liott's counsel, filed writ Of error to
the Court Of Errors and Appeals, but
before this body could act the Court
OF Pardons set aside the verdict and
freed him.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
L. S. Channel Swimmer Fails
Rough Sea Makes Sullivan Quit
After ID Hours in Water

DOVER, England, Aug. 26-Another
attempt by Henry Sullivan. of Lowell,
Mass, to swim the English Channel
from Dover to Calais has ended in
failure Sullivan started on the swim
last night at 8:40 o'clock and was in
the water for eighteen hours Owing
to the rough sea he was forced then to
abandon his attempt when only three
miles off the French coast.
In 1913 Sullivan swan to within six
miles of France, starting from Dover.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

10 answer the ring of the school bell
on September l3.
!, IN order to send this crowd of bows
me fund must raise $1,70O over and
aooVe expected receipts by next Mon
oay' VIII you help the fund in this
e.,ort to do partial justice to the boys
of the city?
IN the faith that you will the fund
oegan to allot the places in the party
yesterday. If you could have heard
che expressions of gratitude that came
over the telephone as each allotment
was made you'd help the fund make
good.
suppose, on the other hand, the fund
mas 10 cancel these allotments.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 2s.-Her-
nan A. Wagner. ninety years old. a
resident OF Rye, n. Y, died this morn
ing at his home there.
Mr.. Wagner was born in Germany
and came TO this country at the age Of
fourteen. After remaining in this city
long enough to learn the trade Of a
harness maker he went 10 Central
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
FREDERICK A. THOMPSON

WESTFIELD, Mass, Aug. 26.--Fred-
crick A. Thompson, ninety-two years
old one of the oldest paper makers
in this part Of the country, died to-
day. He was president of the Crane
Paper Company here for many years
until his retirement three years ago.
Mr. Thompson was said to have been
the first man to manufacture the So
called "all linen paper.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
DEATHS

august q. at ESQ o'clock ?. N. Inter-
HAIGHToN-At Boston. August q sud-
denly. Lawrence Haughton. aged fifty-
SIX years. Services private Kinaly not
HAzES~oo weansss4x August ss. 1920
a. a. 1''oohlyn n y Maria Hol Herri-
Aazen and daughter Of the .ate Stephen
~ HERMAN and Helen Van Brunt Ger
r'tSrn funera. from her ate residence.
lfS JoTaiemon ST. Brooklyn. n =. ON
friday August =. at . o'clock
HliI.MiN-On August IS. IN her 57th
sna sraf' bainnes dilie Hillman view Of Maurice
ney- Funeral services AZ her late resi-
Ienee 6%S West i5fst ST. Friday. Au-
gust =, az 1890 P u.
HoLMEs--Msry e beloved wife os WI
nan a,,l -, and mother Of Charles Frank
ana y illiana Harrington. Emma yunk-
at her residence s5s East l55tS ~
Funeral Friday, August ~ . p. m. In
t"inent Woodlawn.
LEECH-On August "a Martin. husband
Of Elizabeth Leech and father Of Mrs
1oarse Could Funeral from his late
residence loi East ll2th st. Friday.
Cecilia's Church where a solemn high
n1ent Calvary.
LI>DoN-Bernard. beloved husband OF IN.
late Catherine Lindon (nee Hugg!nsl
Funeral from his late residence rs
u ha5t , Ism 81. Friday $50 a. nl- thence
mass VIII be offered for repose Of his
soul lnternent Calvary.
LiNDsAY-Entered into life eternal on
August "a. AZ his late residence. Louanoa
springs. Thorndale. Chester Co pa
FRANKLIN Rtsdon Lindsay. beloved hus-
oand o. Emily Lindsay and only son OF
tne late Robert ana Catherine II Etch
NoltZ Lindsay. Of PhiIas.e.p pfia Funeral
Oh Friday Ai.ct At the house AT q-9o
a IN. Services in s.. James's p q
1HCrch Do~ungtown, al 1880. Inter-
inent private.
MaGNUS---On August "a. Henrietta 1n.s
hesen nberg) widow Of Henry J. and de-
voted mother CT Sol w Stella Strauss.
Max, Walter. Jeanette Loeb and BelIa
Goodman Funeral private. from late
residence, 3s3 Edgecombe ave- on Fri.
day. August 81
MDONSEII - Mary THE Err%EPAY
CHJ Rc@i. Broadway. ssth St
hIDDLEDITCH-Rob Henry. at Muh.
lenbetS Hospital Plainfcld n ! Az
20, l9-o- funeral services At his lar.
residence, ,5l5 Boulevard Westneld
j., on Friday evening. Aug e. at 4
O'Clock.
SHkRIDAN-On Wednesday. August Ok
-s-Y, Eileen, beloved daughter Of ToEn
anc katherine Sheridan. Funeral fre-,
Ter late residence, 3I9 West ;e5fh ar
FFleay ?. lll Interuent Calvary
SENEGAL his horne. in his list vear
after d lingering illness. borne Win rrs
S!ous1ess and courage Rot,er, torn -,
eitasgow. Scotland. the son Of tir -.
~ a!4lan Doug as and Ann Stewart -
aeArose. Scotland. Funeral Dr.yats
aberdeen Scotland. papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
MARRIED

NS osS 46u4sGsy grsss Gngps GhgTsh ss n
1920. Julia Gardiner Gayley to Gano
Dunn.
FIRTIG-WOHT.--Mr. and Mrs Samuel
an2ono 9n gF 49, ~ ~ MaTns a @Vf fbe, Br9oN Sn
ter, Matte to Mr.. N. Maldwin Fertig. OF
1889 Stebbins ave, Bronx, on August
%, 1920.
VILES-YALLALEE- Sante Fe. New
Mexico August L. Mrs Susan Benedict
Yailaiee to MIR. Harry Charles Viies. Of
Cleveland, New Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Recent publications-most1y
fctl0n-are on the shelf.

| i'cesVft--UTe on me SNe!.
Midnight on the Ranges
By George Gilbert;
ne Texas plains. love and local disputes;
Youth in Harley
By Gordon Hall Gerould;
a charming New England love story OF
| nal-a character interest; 81
| The Trap
| By Maximilian Foster:
;hr94sh With much suspense; s..
The Girl. Horse and Dog"
By Francis Lynde;
between longitude 1o5 and 10, latitude
~ and 4o---aese are 70 be found with d
iesaey q s440.ooo; 81
The North Door"
By Greville Macdonald;
IN Ii quaint Cornish fishing village is
esn.erea thi. beautiful tale OF spiritual
"Molly's Substitute Husband''
By Max Mccain;
zeFea'y-two hours impersonation Of a
see.tor and pretty girls husband
Desert Love
By Joan Conquest;
cairo The leserr. desert king and q
yanng Eng .sh woman make a thrilling
The Chinese Coat
BY Jeanette Lee:
'r... ~.r,s
PLAYS in fhe lives Of young married
coupe. 5i.15
"Whats the Matter with Ireland"
By Ruth Russell;
= by one vh, sailed from this country 70
s--ly ireland and found the root OF her
.Fsue.~s In poverty. and the cause OF
poverty The system; Sl.7o.
Barbed Wire and Other Poems
" Edwin Ford Piper;
We snlr!t of the Middle West is in these
.oens e1 that great farmland. sl,s5.
Moods and Memories
BY Edmund Leany;
'ns most genuine Of poems by an artist.
on man. subjects. in lighter vein, love
songs and 'ae title names; 81.
The United States in Our Own
Hnes \IOO0-l9 WV
By Paul L. Haworth; y
d scientific and brilliant history from the
enl ot The Civ!l War to the end OF the
Great War. $3.50
Curly"
BY Roger Pocock;
d new edition OF wild and woody Ari-
zona desert tale: S1.75
Visit our Foreign Language Book Section.
elephonc orders receive careful
and prompt attention.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Rum Fleet Seized After Battle

DETROIT, Aug. pa feet of five
small boats, rum laden, and headed to-
ward Toledo, were captured in the De-
trot River near here to-day, and the
ten men aboard the vessels arrested by
Canadian license inspectors, after an
exchange of shots. Fifty-two kegs of
beer an twenty-seven cases Of whisky
were seized. according to the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
IN MEMORIAM

o'BKiEN-I4eqtenant J. C. Company "a.
@ofln I. s Infantry, who made me s.-
F ELIOT ADAMS.
- DDEk-Lieutenant 7. j.. Company n
eV'th 1 ;. infantry, who made the su-
IRENE sacrifice August 81, 1918
T. ELIOT ADAMS
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Fielder, who
were at Saratoga for several days,
have gone to the new lodge of Alfred
Paul Gardiner, Alcodal Hurricane, in
the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
BIRTHS

GREENBAUM-Mr. and Mrs Frederick
oireenbaum (nee Helen Stern). announce
the arrival of SON. August %. 1920.
S(OTT-Nlr. and Mrs 8 Spencer Scott
(nee Edna Mnsnger> COL West Hist
st, announce the birth of a daughter
August 25 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lansing and Miss
AGNES Lansing have arrived in the city
from Watertown and are at the Hotel
Chatham for few days.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

Mr.; and Mrs. Julian NJ. Gerard, of
the Ritz Carlton, have gone to the Adj
rondacks, where they will occupy
camp on St. Regis Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick de Peyster
Foster are at the Curtis Hotel, Lenox,
for a few DAYS.