davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
DEATHS

ABEL-Louise Funeral services sunday.
.. ~. at her late residence. 2o52 Bath
gate av, Funeral Monday 10 a. m.
ALLEN-on September IS. 1920; william nia,
ice at the residence Of his son. Charles
s. Aller. l79 sickles av.. New Rochelle.
n. Y. on Tuesday at 1890 a. m. Inter-
u1ent Bridgeport, Conn.
BIsHOP-suddenIy. September II. Mar
Of the late F: C. Bishop and Margaret
from her late residence. 1910 Park pl.
Brooklyn, REQUIEM mass 10 a. m. at
and Brooklyn
c. Bender. who died at L. s. Hospital,
Prescott, Ariz. September II, 1920, VIII
b. held at St s1ephens GsurGh East
1890 a. to-day. 1nterment Ever
green's Cemetery.
B0WERs-on Friday. September IT. at
the Morrtstown Memorial Hospital
Dinsmore Bowers and daughter of the
late Major Geoge and Mary Hartney
Boyd. Funeral private.
CHURCH Broadway and ss,h ST.. Mon.
day. II a. IN. Auspices Act RS Fund
CURRY-On Friday. September II. Rose
{nee Kelly. beloved mot!rr of the late
Fn nss from romero her IL late a issee s. s.
Christopher 81. Tuesday. 20 ,i. m. thence
20 st. Joseph's Church. lnterment CAL
vary Cemetery.
Phoebe J.. widow Of James E. Davis
Funeral private.
DONOHUE-On Friday. September II. John
A Donohue. beloved husband Of Mary e.
Don ponoh na,a enee MaTsn9 and son Of wint-
residence. 1894 East Fourteenth st..
Brooklyn. on Monday. September 20. at
$50 a. m. thence TO ST. Rose Of Lima
church. where solemn , NC
will be offered for the pose Of his soul
Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automo bile
cortege.
DBEPPS-:As Hastings on -the-Hudson. Sep.
ter of John Gribben. Of Crawfordborne
County Down. Ireland Funeral aerv.
Tuesday. . O'Clock Internent Mount
Hope Cemetery. Belfast (IreIand) papers
please copy.
EyERETT-At Newark y. T.. on satur-
aS Of Il E3s sse ana sA e c15y
Of Caroline Everett Morrison. wife OF
DR. E v. Morrison, of Jamaica. L. /,
Everett Eve Of Sewark ana ra nynn Cory
Ice vail be held at her home. Io7 Court
a.: Newark, on Monday evening. Septen-
FOGARTY-Nerie tnee osu,,ivan,. on
September II. 1890. beloved wife OF Ser
geant Matthew Fogarty and sister OF
Ms a. Lennon. Joseph and DIR; John J.
dence, +el Third av.. Long Island City,
on Tuesday September Fl. at s:30 a. m
thence to the Church of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel. where solemn requiem
mass will De offered Interment In Cal.
GaLA-sepeember IT, George W. gill
Services az the Baptist Home. l1s Eas,
ssth st.. Monday. y. m.
GYAeES-On Friday. September II, 1929,
J. Frederick ~. in his 7ad year. beloved
husband OF Mary Gylaen. Services Mon
dence. Aas West Isoth 1t. Interment pri-
vate
M.ALa-On Friday. September II. 1890
Mary Theresa Hall. beloved wife ae John
A. Burr and Ann Lovely Burr. FuneraI
sroan her Late residence. ell seth ST.,
Woodhaven. l. L.. Monday. September
2o q. m. thence 10 ST. Thornas's r. G.
Church. 1ntermens Holy Cress Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The Funds Deficit Cut in Tuco! Appreciat;ons ]!

The deficit of s2,2897S reported by
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund on Sep
TENDER Is has ben cut almost in two
and now stands at s1,23635. Who will
help to reduce it to zero:
With the funds active work finish ed
for the season. reports are beginning to
come in from she two hundred or more
organizations which recommended the
children whom the fund sent to the
country. They are interesting as giving
the impressions of workers who were
in personal contact with the work dur
ing the summer. The following is from
the report of the summer activities OF
the Hudson Guild:
"A report of the work of the Hud-
son Guild during the summer months
shows that the Tribune Fresh All
Fund has been the chief cooperating
agency in the distribution of it's fresh
air children this summer.
During the past two months 100
children from the guild received out
ings under Tribune management In
relying upon the efficient method of
the Tribune organization the guild is
only one of the many institutions now
Wor4.ing by that means
Eight Groups Sent Out
Eight groups of children selected
by the Hudson Guild Settlement Hou Sc
from among those known to the work
ers through the medium of their win
ter classes have been sent to the coun-
try for two weeks each, either to the
camps maintained by The Tribune or
to families willing to take one child or
more into their midst. Every family
IS carefully investigated under Tribune
direction.
Most of our children were sent to
families, said Miss Gertrude Greene,
director of fresh air work for the Hud-
son Guild. THIS arrangement we par
ticularly like. they went in groups of
eight or ten, usually to the same viii
lage, and they received the best of care
est from the enti8e population. They
come home laden with supplies and
other gifts
in making use of the Tribune
fresh air opportunities the guild was
responsible only for taking the children
to and from the physical examinations
given them by nurs before they were
sent Off, and to and from trains.
Everything else was arranged for by
the Tribune Fund.
The fresh-air children might have
been seen in the stations during July
and August, sometimes boarding trains
close on to midnight. But this was
because the journey by night, when
several hours are involved, is made
more easily by the children than the
journey by day. At that time the day
coaches are practically empty and the
little travellers can spread themselves
about and sleep.>
Marvel at Reception
Guild workers meeting returning
Fresh Air children are RECALLED with the
encountered on their outings.
4 had milk from a cow said one little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
e.. B. Falls Wins
First Prize for
Victory Poster.
Edward Pen6eld Second and
Martin S. De Muth Third
i'm Memorial Hall AssO-
cations Fund Contest

Winners Of a poster contest con-
Quoted by the Victory Hall Associa-
ton as a preliminary to drive for
funds for a memorial building in
Pershing Square were announced yes
terday by General George W. wingate,
president Of the association, and
Colonel Wade E. Hayes, director Of the
contest.
The winners are Charles E. Falls, .
East Twenty-third Street, first prize of
$1,000; Edward Penfeld, Pelham
Manor, second prize of $500, and Martin
S. De Muth, 81 Vermilyea Avenue,
third prize of $500.
Mr.. Falls in 1913 was awarded the
Beck prize by the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. Mr.. Penfield
is we'll known illustrator, whose work
in cover designs and posters has won
countrywide recognition. Mr.. De
Muth is student at Columbia College
and a member of the Art Students
League.
Honorable mention was given to Wal
lace Morgan, East Eighth Street;
Herbert Paus, 116 West Thirty-ninth
street; NJ. Leone Breaker, 644 River
side Drive; George Harding, 10 South
Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia, and
George lillian, II East Fourteenth
Street.
The jury consisted Of E. E. Calkins,
Calklns & Holden. advertising man
agers;, Reyworth Campbell, art direc-
tor, Vogue and Vanity Fair; F. De
sales Casey, art director, Life; J. H.
chaplin, art director, Charles Scribner's
Sons; Arthur w. Dow, art director.
Teachers College, Columbia Univer.
slty; Allen Eaton, field secretary,
american Federation of Art; Roy
Green!eaf, art director, Ward G. Cow:
Hal Marchbanks, art printer; Matlack
r. rslce, writer on posters; William
Edwin Ridge, art printer; Frank Welt.
enkampf, curator of prints, New York
Public Library and Henry l.. Sparks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
3 Stabbed Chasing Negro
Fugitive Captured After Alleged
Breaking of Window

David O'Connor, seventeen years old,
of $50 West Fifty-frst Street, is in
Roosevelt Hospital with a STAB wound
in the right side. inflicted, it is said, BY
George Williams, negro, thirty-one,
of APT West Fifty-third Street. O'Con.
nor said he saw Williams fleeing from
q window which he had broken, and
when he had attempted to stop him
Williams plunged Ea knife into his
side.
A crowd pursued Williams, and two
men who caught up with him also suf-
fered stab wounds. They are Thomas
Fleming, twenty years old, of 555 West
Fifty-frst Street, and Fred Dyzuhn,
forty.fve years old, of 534 West FIJI
tieth Street.
Williams dartsd into g doorway at
Tenth Avenue and Fifty-second Street
and ran to the roof. where he was cap
tured by Patrolman Frey, of the West
Forty-seventh Street station. He is
charged with felonious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Passengers Robbed Him,
Taxicab Driver CHARGES

A taxicab driver was a complainant
IN Tombs court yesterday morning. He
asserted that he had been robbed and
accused three men who had been pas
sengers in his car the night before.
Jacob Scharfstein, the driver, of 1853
South Third Street, Brooklyn, said that
while at Coney Island he was accosted
by four men, who engaged him to drive
them to Manhattan. At Renwick Street,
near Canal Street, Scharfstein said, he
was ordered to stop. The four men got
out and one of them pointed a revolver
at him and to him to hold up his
hands: Scharfstein says he was then
robbed Of s39. struck in the face sew
eral times and commanded to 20 on.
Police soon after arrested Charles
A: Wilson, thirtytwo years old, Of 1855
West Sixty-fifth Street; Joseph O'Con-
nor, twenty-one years old. of 535
Greenwich Street, and Joseph Meaher,
swenty-four years old. of 327 West
Houston Street. Scharfstein identified
them. The fourth ma ngot away.
The prisoners pleaded not guilty.
Each was held in $4,000 bail by Magis-
trate Thomas J. Nolan. Examination
was set for tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

doing homer 60 the Father of Greater
New YORK. because Of their relations to
the work Of that truly great municipal
statesman. To him the city and State
s Of New ~. xors are indebted for the sEsa,
which are landmarks in cur civic prog
ress and enduring monuments of An
drew II. Green's practical interest in
the welfare Of our people.
SIT is we'll that we pause occasionally
in the tumultuous onrush of public and
private affairs to give grateful thought
60 those gone before to whose wise
initiative and unselfish championship
Of public projects are are indebted for
the stature Of our municipal achieve
ments. am glad ri the opportunity
70 assist iu doing hsAor to the memory
of Andrew II. Greef%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
T.. A. II. Reunion Begins
To-day i'm indianapolis
10000 Veterans Registered So
Far; Governor to Make
Address of Welconae

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 19-The
host Of veterans of the Civil War be-
gan marshalling here to-day for the
1ifty-fourth annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
More than thirty thousand soldiers of
the war of 1861 to 1865 arrived during
the day and registered at the State
Capitol.
The encampment will be officially
opened with reception tomorrow
night at which Governor James p.
Goodrich will welcome the veterans.
COMMANDER in Chief Daniel NJ Hall
will respond for the G. A, R.
Services in many churches to-day
were devoted to patriotic celebrations
pated. The remainder of the day was
devoted to informal reunions.
Numerous auxiliary associations will
hold meetings tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

Total September Is. 1920. -. s7l.132.54
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
NOTE-On September II, 1920, The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund received q
check for s25, evidently intended as a
contribution, but which bore no sigma
ture. As nothing which would make
it possible to Identify the sender of
the check accompanied it, the fund is
unable to return it for the necessary
signature. The check is drawn on the
Plaza Branch of the Central Union
Trust Company Of New York and made
payable to Leslie NJ. Comfy. 1t bears
the date September, 10, and is num-
bered 81. was mailed from Sayville,
n. Y, on September 10. The Fund will
be glad to have the sender make his
identity known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Bodies of Two Naval Officers
Who Died i'm SQuall Recovered

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 19.-The
bodies Of Chief Petty Officers Percy
Fuller, of Orlando. Fla, and Charles B
Arthur. Of McKeesport, Pa. who los,
their lives in q sfxty-ive-mile squall
here last Friday, were found to-day by
searching parties from the naval all
station.
A board Of inquiry convened to de.
Sermine whether the chief flying officer
could have ordered the men in ahead
Of the squall is understood to have held
that the storm came with such force
and suddenness that the officer could
not have anticipated it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Ice Cream Befrays Women

BEDFORD, N. ~ Sept. ia weak
OF two women who escaped from the
State Reformatory for Women to-day.
Pearl Allen and Bernice Law, the run
aways, were employed in the storeroom.
The matron there took an afternoon off,
and during her absence the prisoners
disappeared. After four hours search
a state policeman found the women in
nm Ice crerm parlcr in Katonah. Teey
were returned to Bedford in an auto.
mobile.
Zone Of the girle was so glad to get
back" said Mrs. Franc L. Christian.
acting superinte ndent, "that she threw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Earth.to-Moon
Rocket Soon To
Be Tried Out
Prof. Goddard Within Month
Will Fire Experimental
Missile TO Establish Prin.
ciple He Has Evolved
Retarded by Scant Funds
All That'ls Needed, He Says,
10 q Projecsile That Cam
Go Seven Mics a Second
speesa, Dispatch to The Tribune

special dispatch to The Tribune
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. l9.-Pro-
sesssr Robert II. Goddard, Of Clark Col
,4se, designer Of a rocket which he be-
Iisvss will reach the moon, said to-day
that within month he would send up
his 6rst experimental missile. AL
though il would shoot only a mile or
tvs, Professor Goddard said, 1t would
demonstrate the principle upon which
his dream was founded.
sAs soon as I can accumulate funds
necessary to complete my plans III
lsaneh my great rocket" said Professor
Goddard. "This first one Is worthless,
except to demonstrate what might be
done.
sFer approximately $4,000 more I
senld construct a rocket that would
shoos 60 an altitude where data above
he reach of sounding balloons might
Be- obtained.
No Quick Profits in Sight
Ut would cost fortune to make a
racket TO hit the moon. The great pity
h that / cannot CONNIE xcialize my idea.
II could have promised q 100 per cent
rstarn in forty-ive days I'd have been
ananeed long ago. But unfortunately
the proposed rocket is worth lit save
70 the world OF science. 1t is invalu-
able, Of course, for meteorological in
curry and will undoubtedly be Of prac-
tisal value to astronomers.
sScience has established this postu-
late, that a projeetile could escape
from the earth forever--that is, It could
overcome the force of gravitation-if it
eauld attain q speed Of seven miles a
second. OF course. that is faster than
can be observed with the naked eye. 1t
battles contemplation.
"Yet the only possible way of reach
Tag the moon is simple one, otter all.
Ny sky-high rocket will contain many
separate power charges. Starting from
tie ground at q speed progressing to
5000 feet second, the first explosion
will be rapidly succeeded by others,
each successive discharge giving an ad-
ditionsl speed Of 5000 feet second.
@The great scientific value Of the
little rocket which / intend to shoot
from Worcester lies in the possibility
81 sending recording apparatus to ex-
.rsme attitudes within the earth's at
mssphere. My rocket will come down
where 1t goes up.
Il should like tospropose, if the work
is Of sufficient interest, the raising of
500 600 by popular subscription, to be
used by the Smithsonian Institute in
Undertaking stupendous exploration
Of the atmosphere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Expert TO Lecture ON Dress

A course of sixty lectures by Miss
Clover Morgan on the evolution Of
dress designing will begin tonight at
the Textile School, 124 West Thirtieth
Street. The lectures are under the
auspices of the Board of Education, and
are to be given every Monday and
Tuesday evenings. The purpose of the
course IS TO create a better understand
ing of the TRACE among those who earn
tFeIr living by dressmaking Applica-
ton to attend the course, which s free
must be made to the superintendent of
the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Obituary
WALLACE III. WNITR

LEWISTON. Me-, Sept. 1s.--Wallaes
H. White. q lawyer and father of Rep
resentasive Wallace ii. White, died
suddenly to-day at his home here. He
was one Of the United States Repre-
sentatives in the Alabama Claims case
in 1852 and 1883 and had served in
both branches Of the Maine Legisla-
ture, and as County Attorney of Ar
droscoggin County. He was seventy
two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Frank Copeland Page TO Marry
Miss HARRISON. of Kentucky

Spccfdt Dispatch to The TribNne
LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept. 19.-lt was
announced here to-day that Frank
Copeland Page, of Winston-Salem,
N. c., son Of Walter H. Page, former
United States Ambassador to Great
Britain. and Miss Anna Howard Har-
bison, daughter of S. T. HARRISON, will
be married at Christ Church Cathedral
here next Saturday. Arthur Page and
Harold Fowler. of New York, will be
among the attendants.
Mr.. Page will arrive here Thursday,
accompanied by his mother. Mr.. Page
and Miss HARRISON met while the latter
was staying at Winston-Salem few
months ago. He is newspaper man
and a graduate of Harvard. Miss Har-
bison's father issRAh oted horseman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Chemical Show This Week
Exposition Will Open To-day i'm
Grand Central Palace

The worlds greatest chemical show
wi! begin this afternoon in the Grand
central Palace, when the, doors Of the
sixth National Exposition Of Chemical
Industries are opened to the public.
Ihs exposition will close Saturday.
The show will be based entirely on
ne point of view of the problems of
reconstruction. The managers have
planned the exposition for the purpose
showing the latest developments in
chemistry and what the United States
car accomplish within the next decade
os the employment of the most Ad-
raneed methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Dancing Teachers to Give
Reeeption for 7. G.. Dodworfh

Several hundred teachers of dancing
were present yesterday morning when
the New York Society Of Dancing
Teachers met at the studio Of Louis
Cha'if. 1873 West Fifty-aeventh Street.
to arrange for a reception to be he d
in the second week of October for the
retiring president Of the organization,
T. George Dodworth. Tuesday evening
the society will meet Mt the same place
to con,ssets the program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
First Division ON Way
To New Home i'm Jersey
Maj. General Summerall Leaves
Louisville for Camp Dix;
More Mem Coming Soon

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1s.-Major
General Charles P. Summerall, Com
mander Of the First Division and Camp
Zachary Taylor. left here this after
noon for Camp Dix, N. j., the new home
OF the division. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Summerdll and his aide, Lieu
tenant Florian o. Giles.
=. Officers and enlisted men to the num-
Der Of 1925 have gone to Camp Dix
and this week thirty-two officers and
74S men will leave for the New Jersey
camp. BY October 8 the transfer Of
the division will have been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Colonel Haywood to Preside

VoIoneI William H. Haywood, who
commanded New York's negro regiment
u france, will preside this evening at
meeting OF salespeople, held in Car
nnsS'e Hail under the auspices of the
Nsv York Harding and Coolidge Sales
asafs League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

clety of America here to-day adopted
resolutions calling on the United States
government to free all political pris-
oners and to recognize the Soviet gov
eminent of Russia.
committees were appointed to organ
lze ana conduct additional cooperative
stores in all states of the Union for the
purchase and sale of necsssaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Miss Nevada Makes Debut

PARIS. Sept. 1s.-Miss Mignon Ne
vada of New York young american
s'ng"r. rnode hor dabut IN the Ooere
Comique last night in the part Of
Mimi in LA Vie de Boheme" She
achieved great success and was &C.
corded an enthusiastic reception.
Mirncr Nrva1r whore roal noro is
Mignon Gloria Palmer. is the daughter
Of Emma Nevada, the American singer.
She was born in Paris. She made her
debut as Rosina in al Earolcre di
Siviglia" ut the Constanz; Theater in
Rome. Later she sang at the San
Carlos in Lisbon, at the Pergola in
Florence, at Coven: Garden in London
and nt the r Thcat in Ant ~.
As early as 1918 she attracted atten-
tion in both the musical and social
world in Paris, where she appeared at
q theater then just opened near the
Champs Elysees, as well as in many
drawing rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
NAVY TO Favor Radio Men

A new system of service in the United
States navy has been inaugurated at
the local recruiting station, 81 East
Twenty-third Street. Authority was
received from the Bureau of Naviga-
ton yesterday to promise all men en-
listing as qualified radio operators for
four years a period Of two years at
naval station in any naval district the
man selects. Preference Of stations in
the district selected will be granted
wherever practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
ROBERT BEAvEN

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 1s.-Robert
Beaven. former Premier OF British Co.
lnmbia. died to-day at his home here.
Mar. Beaver, who was eigAty-four years
old, served two terms as Mayor Of
Victoria. He was born ia Eowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Girl Killed, Nine Hurt,
When Car Turns TurfIp

PHILLIPsBURG, Y. j., Sept. 10
Ten persons riding in one autom obile,
nine Of them members of one family,
all residing at Raritan, N. j., were
badly injured tonight when their ma
chine turned turtle near here. One Of
them, Grace ACCORDING, seven years old,
died later.
1t was said at the hospital that the
Others. including the father, Angelo
ACCORDING, We're in critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
CHARLES l.. THOMAS

g., OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 19.-Charles L
Thomas, news editor Of The Omaha
Bee, and formerly q we'll known ath-
lstie and football coach in the Middle
West, died at his home here to-day.
Death was caused by paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

boy, and it was every bit as good az
the milk out of the bottle Little girls
proudly display new clothes presented
ty their hostesses. Disputes over the
respective merits of their ladies' wax
not. My lady has the biggest dog or
the most roses and so on
"A little Italian youngster was the
center of an agitated group in the last
patch to come in An old gentleman
was going to adopt him and make him
n MS helr, and after saying good-by to
ms parents. he was to return at once to
has fresh-air paradise as a man of
property"
Two letters of appreciation from
othcr. examinations add something to
the pictIv painted by the Hudson Guild
report. they follow:
In totallng up our summer work we
md that, due to your generosity, we
Rave been very fortunate in sending q
large number Of children away for
their much needed summer vacations.
We thank you most heartily for your
kindness toward our little charges and
assure you of the sincerest appreciation
on the part of parents and our associa-
ton. Very sincerely yours,
Up. ST. CLAIR PECHA,
Social Service Department, Bowling
Nieen NelgnDorhood ASSocla-
ton"
Il want to express to you our grateful
ness for the happy outings you have
given our children this summer. They
have returned both physically and mem
tally much better for the change, and
we want to express our deep apprecia-
ton Of what was done for them. Very
sincerely. AMY F. CLEAVER,
Head Worker, Social Service De-
partment, st. Luke's Hospital"
All Gifts to Date
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh