davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
100000 Expected
To Attend First
oIice Field Dav
initial Event Designated
in Honor of the Mayer:
Laura Cromwell VIII
Give Aerial Exhibition

The first of the two police field DAYS
IS to-day. The games will take place
at Cravesend racetrack, Brooklyn. The
gates will be opened at a. m, although
the program will not start until
1880 o. m.
More than 100000 tickets for to-dav,s
game had been sold last night. Special
details of traffic police will be on duty
along the automobile thoroughfares
ieading to the grounds and inside the
gates. Extra trains and cars will be
operated by the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company
Tie day has been designated as
mayors Day, because Mayor Hyan is
to be present The committee j.,
charge has invited about five hnndred
persons to a luncheon at the Waldorf
Astoria. After the luncheon they will
De taken to the racetrack in decorated
automobiles.
ne games will start after Dorothy
Jardon has led the spectators in sing
NC The StarSpangled Banner" The
roilce, flremen's and Street Cleaning
Department bands will play Five
American flags. suspended from para
cAutes released from aerial bombs, viii
neat over the field durAc the singing.
hlIty army airplanes, several navy
elrlglbles and Laura Brorwell. holder
or the Woman's loop record, Will give
AERIAL exhibitions. There will be a
sham battle, IN which companies of the
18th Regiment, New York Guard; the
Military Order of the Serpent and the
SPANS h-American War Veterans will
participate.
There will be clowns. boxing, wrest-
ing, horseraces, polo match, pushball
rough riding and track and field events,
IN which 500 policemen viii participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
80 Postmen Ask Retirement

Five clerks and thirty-nine letter
carriers of the Brooklyn Postoffce, all
OF whom have been in the service
thirty years or longer, applied for re-
tlrement yesterday under the postal
pension law which has just become
effective. Their applications were APP
proved.
The pension law provides that those
IN the service thirty years or more ere
entitled to $3.50 year after retire
men.; those in the service from 81 TO
so years, $64s; "a to 27 years, $3.50;
y TO "a years, s504; Is to p years,
s432, and from Is to Is years, $3.50.
Recommendations may be made by a
board, which passes on physical fitness
to continue postal duties, but age does
not itself carry retirement privile ges.
The usual age for retirement of clerks
and letter carriers is sixty-hve, that
az supervisory officers ssEAa.S ..-aA~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
MRS. EMMA LAMBERT COOPER

Word was received here yesterday Of
the oath Of Mrs. Emma Lambert Cooper,
president of the New York Society OF
Painters, on July 30, OF the home Of
her sister Mrs. John NJ Steele. o.
Pittsford, n. Y
Mrs. Cooper was widely known in art
cl1c.es. she stualed ar II Rochester
and in this city and made several voy-
ages abroad Medals were awarded to
red for paintings exhibited in Chi
cago, Atlanta, Paris and St Louis.
She YVES member OF the New York
Water Color Club. the National Asso-
citation OF Women Pant
tors, the Woman Art association of
Canada, the Philadelphia Water Color
Club and the tasJe. -.---...-.o.-
Wells College
She is survived by her a'--h 80 "--,
Campbell Cooper, artist, who lives il
me Gainsbolougn sauu4os, - -es0
Fifty-nInth Street. three sisters and
a brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Funeral services will be held this
morning at st. Alphonsus Church,
est Broadway and Canal Street. for
Dennis Donovan. the fireman who met
his death last Tuesday while helping to
fight fire at 4S West Fourteenth
Street, in which about score of fire.
men were overcome. A requiem mass
will be celebrated at the church, the
Rev Father Patrick F. O'Connor, a
chaplain of the Fire Department., off,
ciating. lnterment WA be in Calvary
Cemetery.
Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Dren-
nan yesterday issued an order con-
tanning details for the department.
participation in the services. The or
der directs the assignment of a special
detail Of thirty men and an officer
drawn from Battalion l to ii IN this
city to accompany the body from the
home of the firemans sister, Mrs. N
Burns, Pas Spring Street, to the GENE
terry. The officer in charge will be
Lieutenant J. ]. Brennan, Of the Goth
Rattalion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Hero Becomes Citizen
Amid Judges Plautlits
Italian, Cited by Pershing for
Conspicuous Bravery, Was
Xounded Sixteen Times

Samuel Saplio, an Italian b. birth,
an American by choice and host in
himself when it comes to fighting, re-
ceived his citizenship papers yeste rday
in Brooklyn with congratulatory
speech by Judge Garvin OF the United
States District Court.
When his name was called, general
order by General Pershing citing Sap
lilo for conspicuous bravery in action
while with the Twentyeignth Division
in the Argonne, was read in court. 1t
appeared that after picking off six Ger
man snpers and capturing the crews
of six machine guns, Saplio set out
with Sergeant Thompson aAd killed
the crews OF ten more machine guns.
He WAS wounded sixteen times and get
Whit OF PAS besides.
Before ne became q soldier, he was
a trolley car motorman. Now he is in
q vocational school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
DEATHS

Hurwitz and mother Of Hugo and Eis.s
n Setiow. diel angus 9. 1927. Funeral
sunday August %. 1920 n 10 a m. a.
~ Falle 81. corner q Lafayette ave.
JONEs-At FLUSHING. y. Y. on THURSDAY.
August l9. Daniel sherperd Jones. SON -
the 79th year % his age 9uneral sery-
ices at his late residence I33 Madison
ave. Flushing. l. i. on Saturday Au-
gust =. at II IA. Intvr,7ent Caroun-
Cfurchyard sclau,<-t l. T. on setur-
day ii p m- Long Island I's aess
please copy
..EviF-Iennie s beloved wise Of George
W Levie. suddenly, on Angus, u. Fu-
neral services at her late residence. $50
South 7tA ave. Mount Vernon. y. Y. on
saturday. August II. at p.
LENIs-August 10 1920. Andrew H be-
loved husband of Mary F Lewis and
eldest son Of Sara F.. and the late An
drew l. Lewis. Funeral services at his
late residence 45i Convent ave. at :
.. m. Sunday. Ir.erment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
M RrHY--On august IL 1929 Anna
Murphy. beloved VII Of Frank Murphy
ana mother ~ william A and Thomas
+. Harvey. Funera, from her late resi-
eence. 5T37 Mossolu a.e.. Hivereale. ca
Saturday. thence to 81. Marcus Church.
where reauiem mass viii De offered
for the repose OF her soul. al 10 "A. N.
OlDIN-On Friday. August 20 at ST
Of the late Lrcien Oudin and Sophie
josephine Agnus- Funeral services and
interment. private, at southampton. l. 7.
PAIR Al ssEAu-l-eon E. on August IS. ec
1893 Fourteenth av., Brooklyn Funeral
services on Saturday. August p I 80
p IN interment Evergrsens Cenleter..
RI SskLL-suddenly White Plains.
~ = August IS. 1920. Henry c. hcS-
band Of Ada Reeves RUsseil IN his 5stn
year Funeral services VIII be held az
his late residence 80 Central ave. Safur-
day afternoon. August u. 1t $50.
RI THERFORD-Augus *, 1920 Sophia
Rutherford. aged IL years Funeral
services Methodist Episropel Church
Saturday morning. 10 O'Clock. Members
West Side NJ. Il Church invited.
STEBBiN >--Sndceaiy on Thursday. Au-
gust Is. 1920, Agnes Berry. wife OF
William =. stebnins. Funeral Sunday.
Notice Of time hereafter.
ST Z X VI Theodore. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and seth ST..
sunday 10 =. IN.
'EkDI--on Wednesday. August -. Caro-
line Ma2,urn, widow Of Giro de SGzzara-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Mamie Chappelle,
Widely Known as
Wine Agent, Dies
Close Friend of Diamond
Jim Brady and Remem-
beredAll Over US; Spent
Thousands in Business

Emanuel S. Chappelle. better known
as Mamie" Chappelle, one of the best
known wine agents in the country, and
for many years prominent in the the
atrical and restaurant districts Of this
city, died yesterday after an actual i'll
rs of only few hours in his apart
metts in the Berkeley Hotel, 10 West
Seventyfourth Street. Mr. Chappelie
had been in poor health fer more than
year, and recently returned to this
city from a sanitarium to which he had
gone in an endeavor TO recuperate from
q nervous collapse.
Mr.. Chappelle was stricken on Thurs
day afternoon, and was hurried to his
consciousness, and died about o'clock
yesterday morning. His daughter was
at the bedside.
Mamie Chappelle was almost
equally famous in the Broadway dis
trict with the late Diamond Jim
Brady, whose close friend he was. The
two men were first nighters" at the
theaters, We're always III the public
eye, and strove to Guido each other in
the matter of personal adornment. For
more than thirty years there was
scarcely 2 first night which Mr. Chap
pele did not attend.
About thirty years ago Mamie"
Chappelle came TO New York from Cali
fornia. He became what Broadway
termed wine agent is to say,
a man employed by firm manufacture
ing various brands of champagnes to
popularize their wares. In order to do
this man had to be good mixer. a
bon vivant and, what was more i'm
portant. had TO be popular among the
class of people who would be the most
apt to buy expensive wines.
MIR. Chappelle spent q fortune in his
business, and finally became chief lieu
tenant for George 4. hessler IN the
promotion Of the brand Of champagnes
fir which kessler was agent in
America
Some idea may be gained of the
amount Of money expended by Chap
pelle in the exploitation of Mr.. Kess-
ler's champagnes by the fact that
twenty years ago Hessler brought suit
against his lieutenant attempting to
force him to accept $4,000 year as
salary in place OF all claims for ex-
pc qses.
When prohibition came into efec.
MI ChapDelle went into the advertising
business. and until his health failed
was associated with the Bryant adver-
Using Agency.
M. 'yhapoelle was brother-in-law
of Billie Burke, the actress. His wife
obtained divorce from him two years
ago. His daughter. his only surviving
relative lives in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
EDGAR E. NEWELL.

WA"ERTOWN N. Y, Aug. 2o.-Ed-
gar (. Newell, sixty-seven years old.
president Of the New York State
division Of the Roosevelt highway. died
early this morning at his summer home
near Osdensburg. His death was due
20 stroke of paralysis
MIR. Newell had served for four terms
as MAJOR CT Ogdensburg and for three
mission on Penal Institutions He was
a Presidential e.ector in the Pro-
gre5sive party in 1912 He also was
honorary president CT the Northern
New York Development League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Milk Scarcity to Increase
It's Price for Producers

Milk was never scarcer at this sea-
son Of the wear than it is at present,
and farmers cannot produce enough 10
meet the demand, Fred A. Hoar Of the
Dairymen's League, said yesterday. He
predicted that the farmer would re-
ceive II cents to 50 cents a quart for
his milk next month, an average OF six
mills quart over the August price
and 2.3 cents a quart more than in May,
when the producers received their low
est price of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Funeral Services Held in
Picking, China, for Ida Ware

PEKING, Aug. 2o.-Funeral serv-
ton here yesterday for Ida Ware,
daughter of Representative William
S. Ware, of Pennsy vania. Arrange
ments were made to send the body
to Japan in order to have it conveyed
TO the United States on the transport
on which mem bers of the Congress
sional party here will return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Send More!' Countrys Cry to Friends Of
City Children

Are you wondering whether or not
to send contribution to the Fresh Air
Fund? Questioning whether it's worth
while to send tenement children to the
country for vacations, whether the
vacations the fund provides are good
ones? Here are few letters which
give sidelights on the fund and it's
children that may help you. to decide.
The first comes from the chairman
of the funds auxiliary in Watertown.
N. Y, where 1872 boys and girls are
now being entertained:
The kiddfcs came through all safely
and had | had about eighty more T
would have been more than happv. but
lett many disappointed people. They
were fine bunch and | appreciate the
care ytu and your workers took in
selecting them.
Il am inclosing half of (child's)
tag for your information and wish to
say that have taken this little girl
myself. l took her down to a depart
ment store and bought her an entirely
new wardrobe: Two pairs of SINNERS
black and white; hat. coat, stockinps
dresses, underwear, etc, including doll
etc. understand her mother is in the
hospital. Now should l desire to keen
her for a couple Of months, will it be
possible? Also how can I get in touch
with her family? l would like to know
ner age, etc. She is not more than
three. She is dear and we all love
her to pieces and want to keen her
Tor a while. At present she is at our
lake nome and happy as can be.
Sincerely, MRS. B. N. JAMES"
The next comes from the chairman
at Blnghamtoh, from which place 237
Fresh Airs" have just returned
The 1920 campaign is over-as far
as Blnghamton is concerned-but do
you know, I'd like to do it over again
II that was possible! Even though +
mad more of task this year, and I
nave been on the move most every
minute of the day, really wish +
could duplicate it. Am pretty sure the
ehlldren have had fine and profitable
tune, from their appearance. We had
a most delightful time at the George
+. johnson picnic-wish you could have
been present
Count on me for 1921 Cd. W. Very
truly yooqnras,,
The third is from an escort who ac
companied party of children to Corn
ing, N. Y.
Il am very glad to have had the
opportunity to be of service to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Some OF the
people were disappointed because thew
did not get children.
Il have never seen any one get such
reception as the children got in
Corning. Nearly every one in town
came to the station to meet us. The
children were all very happy the next
morning and said they had lovely
homes. Sincerely,
"JosEPHIN-, HOFER."
Does not each of these letters
breathe the true spirit of hospitality?
Then how could the vacations to which
the children go be other thnn good va
cations?
Don't hesitate minute longer over
sending your contribution. The fund
needs it to-day TO buy the country for
needy boys and girls
contributions TO THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
HARRY AYRFS

Harry Ayres, forty-four years old,
second Officer Of the steamship Harold
Walker of the Pan-American Petroleum
Transport Company, vas stricken with
an attack of acute Indigestion while on
train at the Bayonne. n. j.. station
last night and died before the arrival
of tue ambulance surgeon from the
Bayonne Hospital. Ayres lived in Port
land Ne, and was en- route to his home
when he vas stricken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
HENRY IL. ARMSTRONG

FINGHAMTON. \. y, Aug. 20
Henry L. Armstrong, one of the larg-
est tobacco growers in southern New
York, died yesterday at his home in
Owego. He was sixty-six years old.
Mr. Armstrong formerly was en-
gagged in the Wholesale leaf tobacco
packing business in Elmira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Two Z. S. Aviators Killed

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 20.-sec
ond Lieutentant Irving C. Stensoa, and
Cadet Everett H. Burson were killed
to-day when their aeroplane fell in q
corn field few miles from the city as
they were returning to their hangar at
Kelly Field. The cause Of the acct
dent has not been determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History, ad-
mission fee.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
Geological Park admission free
Van COrtiandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Luncheon OF Police Field Day Committee,
aldorfAstoria. Il noon.
Police Field Day Games. Gravesend Bay
track o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
DEATHS

ASTORBI-cn THURSDAY, August 70. Petra
Astorbi, beloved wife of Pedra, at her
bone, rs sam st Brooklyn. Fansrai
Cemetery Automobils cortege . -
CANNoN-At Lakewood. \. J.. on wednss-
day. August IS. 1920. N her SD year
Mary Morgan Olcott Cannon. wife OF
Duncan Il. Cannon and daughter Of til
late Rev. Richard Z. Morgan. D. u. and
Sarah Markley. his wife. Services at
Trinity Church. New Rochelle. y. Y. on
Saturday. August o. at go p. H. In
triment Trinity Church Cemetery.
CHURcH-suddenly or Tuesday. August
II. at squirrel Island. Me, Elizabeth
only daughter OF Samuel Orvis and
Katharine Schmidt Church. in the 5th
year OF her age. Services at Tie home
2Sa Irving ave. South Orange. y. J.. en-
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock
CoopHR-On July 80; at the residence of
ford. \. Y. Emma Lampert. wife OF
Colin Campbell! Cooper. Of New York
city. Besides her husband. she leaves
three sisters. Mrs John NJ Steele Mrs.
Carrie L. Mckinley and Mrs. william
Carson, and one brother. Henry Lam
pert
DIEMER-At her residence 5o4 Marcy
ave. widow OF the late Alderman Diemer
Services SATURDAY. August p. p m.
InterFnent sunday, p. M Evergreens
Cemetery.
loved wife of the late Captain Jane !.
and devoted mother Of Charles J.. Mary
A and the late Martha G Donovan, at
her residence, l4s4 University ave
Rronx. Solemn requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Shakespeare ave at 10
a. m. sunday August -. 1880 a. NJ.
GALLI>Ek--On 4 ug est -. Benno. beloved
husband Of Laura. Funeral from his
late residence, SOL West ltsth st. Sun
day. August %. 1880 d n.
GEAGAN-Mary E. on August 70. 1920.
in her sd ear at her home 4l9 West
22d SC. Requiem at St Johns Church.
Yves, Goth st 7th and stn ayes. on
Saturday, Angus, Il. az 10 q. III. Kindly
omit flowers
HAKyEy--On August 10. Mary ] Harvey.
beloved wife Of tho late William O.
Harvey. Funeral from the residence OF
her SON George. Harvey. ISL East 17sth
st, Bronx. Sunday. 10 a. Internenr
St Michaels Cemetery Automobilo
cortege.
August Il, 1870. Colonel Alfred Has
brcuck, United States ARMY.
HAYES-August IS Cornelius Hayes. an
old resident Of Greenwich Village and
father Of former Police Inspector Cor
nelus 6. Hayes Joseph p. Hayes and
Helen Eater. Funeral from his late
residence. 1895 Bainbridge ave, corner
-0oth st. saturday. i Qgust 81 at so
a m; thence 20 81. Phillip OF Merit
Church, Grand Corcourss and e0lst 81
where solemn requiem mass wiz be
offered for the repose OF his SOUL at
| 10 a. m. Interlncnt Calvary Cemetery.
Automobile cqrtege.
ri RW1TZ-Bet,ha beloved wife OF Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

In a Tribune account Thursday OF
the arrest of Antonio Buccini Sal
Watt, former Montreal banker. in
this city on charge OF larceny, it was
incorrectly stated that Salviati form
erly operated the New Transit Hotel,
at AGA West Twenty-third Street and
maintained steamship agency at
that address.
Harry B. Finn, attorney for Albert
Jackson, the sole proprietor Of the
New Transit, in a communication yes
tcrday to The Tribune stated that
Salviati, or Buccini, as he was known,
had no interest in the hotel except
that FOR about one year he has been
in the employ of sir Jackson, who
knew nothing Of MS past record II
Montreal or elsewhere"
Salviati is said to have been
former partner OF Charles Ponzi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Salvation Army
Girl Becomes
Captains Wife
Miss Cora Van Norden Was
Married to A. c. Coppin-
ger in Kentucky July "a;
Couple Will Reside Here
Bride Served With A. f. r.
Anderson James Nuptials
To Be Celebrated at Noon
To-day at Paul Smiths

Announcement was made yesterday
Of the marriage of Miss Cora Langdon
Van Norden. daughter of the late War
ner Van Norien. of this city, to Cap
tain Arthur Philip Coppinger, U. S. A.,
which took place on July "a in Ken
lucky The bride is sister of Theo-
dore /. Van Norden and of Warner
Van Norden, ard is member of the
Colony Club. Soon after her debut
she gave up social career and entered
the Salvation Army. She served fon
this organization in France during the
war. and was decorated by the French,
Serbian and Greek governments
Captain Coppinger is now stationed
st Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville.
Ky. but expects to leave the army
soon. lie and his bride will then make
their home IN this city.
The marriage o. Miss Helen C.
James, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter B. James, of this city and Cold
Spring Harbor, to Henry Hill Ander-
son. son Of Henry Burrill Anderson,
Of New York and Ridgefeld, Conn, will
take place & noon to-day in the chapel
OF s. John sin the Wilderness, Paul
Smith 5. \. y A reception will follow
g. tre James camp
Miss Lucy Hartwell Train, daughter
o. Mr. aad Mrs. Arthur c. Train, of
lis Fast Seventy-third Street, will be
married 10 Deal klrkham Worcester
Of New York, this afternoon in St.
saviou-'s Church, Bar Harbor Me. Tle
Wedding reception viii be held at SOILS
Cliff the summer home of the brides
parents IN Bar Harbor
Another wedding this afternoon will
be that of Miss Le0 Sc Alberta Bucket.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bucket
of Brightsws ters. L. l., and James F,
Hart, W. ch will take place in St. Pc
ter's Church, Bayshore, L. l.
M. and Mrs. John lie Roy Glover
sre receiving congratulations on the
b.r-h Of daughter few DAYS ago at
their country home in Fairfield. Conn.
Ford, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ward Ford. OF this city and Morris
town, y. J.
Charles S Alexander has returned to
Tuxedo PARK, \ Y, from SOUTHAMPTON.
I. J., whore he was the guest of his
son-in-iaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Winthrop w. Aldrich.
NJ. and hrs. Wiaslow 5. Pierce and
,teir laughter, Miss Helen B. Pierce,
have gone 70 Ho5 Springs, Va, wheee
they vIN be a the Homestead for sew
era weeks.
M. ana Mrs. Augustus F. Kountze
and their son. Leslie :. kountze, Of 81
East S.Xtv-folrth Street, went 20 New
pert Yesterday and will occupy Weaver
Cottage, their home in Berkeley Ave
nue., for the remainder Of the season.
M ard Mrs. Ellery 0. Anderson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
lanes Wilson Critically Ill

TRAER, Iowa, Aug. 2o.-James Will
son, former Secretary of Agriculture
who has been i'll at his home here for
several months, is reported in a critical
condition. He was eighty-six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Mrs. William Lowe Rice gave q
luncheon yesterday at Pas Ar Lyn,
her summer home in Southampton, L.
!. for Mrs. Francis F. Prentice of
Cleveland. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Miss Mary Anderson, who are the
guests Of Miss Harriet Anderson at
oxford, England, will return to New
York early in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
MARRIED

BOYD-yyTITLOCE- Thursday. AUGUST
10 1920. at 80 Park av.. New York
city. by the Rev John Knox Allen.
Marjorie. daughter of MIR and Mrs. p.
Morris Whitloch. 10 Robert Edward BOYD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Total, August 20, 1920 .s6o.o16.15
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribunn
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Nj and Mrs. Augustus F. Kountze
and their son. Leslie = kountze. Of 81
East S.Xty-folrth Street, went 20 New
pert yesterday and Will occupy Weaver
Cottage 7heir home ir Berkeley Ave
nue, To- the remainder Of the season.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ellery 0. Anderson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

NJ and Mrs Wiaslow s Pierce and
,teir Daughter Miss Helen b Pierce,
have gone 70 Hov Springs, Va, where
they viii be a the Homestead for sew
e-e. weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Birth Engagement Marriage cath and In Menorla
Be teephoned to The Tribune 9 midnight for
the days pepper Telephone Bcekman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

The Wanamaker store in this city
was closed as soon as the news of Mrs.
Wanamakers deagh was received Era
ployees adopted resolutions expressing
regret and sympathy for Mr.. Wanna