davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Fresh Airs Play "Hostesses'' to Their
Lake George Benetactors

Things sort Of got turned around up
at Lake George the other day. Not
that things were topsy- -turvy or in con-
fusion, but the North Pole, in man
ner Of speaking. swappcd places for an
afternoon with the South Pole.
Susie Fresh Air. knows what a
hostess is, all right, but she generally
knows one only from the guests point
of view. Susie isn't used to being one
herself. But few days ago she
thought she'd give herself try-out in
the role.
The way of it was this: Susie and
atives had joy-ridden through about
ten days of fortnight's visit with a
lot of kind ladies" (take it from Su-
sie) and their husbands at Camp Nc
Eachron, on Assembly Point.
The "ladies" and their other halves
hadn't left thing undone in the way
OF hospitality and entertainment for
Sue and the guests, SO the fifty decided
to turn the tables and do the 'hostcss
thing in their own way for thei1
hostesses.
They had a notice put in ''The Glens
Falls Post-Star" inviting the "ladies'
and their friends to come out to camp
and see how it felt to be guests there
about it, too-trust the "Fresh Air
family for originality under any cir
cumstances.
For example: According to the invt
taton, the cam -hostesses. were go
ing to have dinner at / o'clock, and
would be glad to have their reduccd-to
the-raNks guests como before tha. The
suggestion was added that they bring
with them a basket lunch" just tc
drive the originality OF this idea home
one of the hostesses-fo the afternoon
only remarked to one of The guests-for-
thetmebeing after the dinner was
over: Gosh, cv'ry dinner we get here
is Ike a Christmas dinner"
And the remark actually seemed to
please the 'lady guest" rather than
make her envious!
The note of invitation also intimated
that the Fresh Air" hostcsses were
most anxious to have their guests join
with them in their afternoon sports. -
So. after the "Christmas dinner" had
had lttle chance to settle all joined
in, and if Susie and her pals say sooth
(they returned TO New York Wednes-
day) not few Of the bankers and
brokers and editors and merchants Of
Glens Falls, with their wives and
daughters, went back for a few hours
TO the days of drop the han'kercher'
and "ring around rosie
And-tell it not in Wall Street a
few of the portly cottagers from
around the lake are said to have waXed
hilarious and hot over game of 'squat
tag"-if you know what we mean.
After supper the camper ostesses
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Must Have Search Warrants
Federal Commissioner Issues
Ruling for Drv AGENTS

In an opinion handed down yesterday
afternoon in the Federal court Of
Brooklyn, United States Commissioner
Henry D. Barmore says prohibition
agents must obtain search warrants
before entering any suspected place to
look for liquor keut for beverage pur-
poses.
The Commissioner dismissed the case
against John Trainor, an employee of
Harold w. Quaritius, of 2l3S Rockaway
Avenue, Canarsie, at which address
Quaritius conducts a cafe Trainor
was charged with unlawful possession.
The evidence was gathered on July ls
when two agents searched the place
without the forn1ality of obtaining a
warrant Federal Judge Chathed de
cldcd in the case OF former saloon
proprietor that no search WARRANT vas
necessary. Judge Martin T. Manton
decided it was.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Mrs. Twining Is Hostess
AT Southampton Dinner
Miss Van Ingen Will Return
From the West on
August 12

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. b.
Guests were entertained this evening
at dinner given by Mrs. Edmund s.
Twining at her cottage.
MISS Katherine Van Ingen, daughter
ot Mrs. Edward Van Ingen, who is in
the West, will return August 12. Mrs.
an lngen on her daughters return
VIII give dinner at her cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll WAINWRIGHT are
visiting in Easthampton.
Pelham Turner is at the Irving for y
short stay. DIR. William C. Fisher. of
New York, Will arrive at the Irving
Friday. o
The wedding of Miss Lowrie Sage to
v ashington Allston Flagg takes place
Saturday in the ST. Andrews Dune
Church.. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. Walter Lowrie, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. William Thayer.
Mrs. Grenville Parker and her two
daughters, the Misses Eliza and Mar
iorie Hughes, are occupying Edward
.owelps cottage, Lacemere, on Hill
Street.
Colonel Green is guest Of Samuel
Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frederick stillman
are at the Irving. Among others here
are Miss Lucy Hunt, Miss Elizabeth
Hunt, Mrs. Henry A. Walter, Mrs. ".
B. Crisp, Mrs Darragh A. Park. Mrs.
Henry Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Names. Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Tower.
Mrs. Charles Steele sailed for Europe
to-day. Mrs. Stephen Pell will join her
mother. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, for
the remainder of the-summer in a short
time.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Stadium Program Changed
Misses Medvedieff and Evman
Will Be Soloists Tonight

Because of the continued illness OF
Walter Henry Rothwell, conductor of
the stadium concerts at City College,
the all-Tschaikowsky program ar
ranged for tonight at the stadium,
with Richard Buhlig. pianist, as solo
ist, has been postponed to next week
and new program has been arranged
for this evening. There will be two
soloists, Miss Sonya Medvedetf, So
prano, and Miss Katherine Eyman, plan
ist. The former will sing the aria al
Est Doux' from Massonet's "Harodi-
ade," and the latter will play Grieg's
piano concerto in A minor with the or
chestra, Paul Eisler conducting. The
orchestra will also play the overture
to Nicolai's MERRY Wives of Windsor" :"
Elgar's Variations" Johann Strauss's
Blue Danube" waltz and the overture
to Offenbach's "Orpheus"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Veteran Home from Poland
Major Schoen Was in Wilma
Shortly Before Its Capture

Major Stanley Schoen Of the head
quarters staff of the 9th Division,
Who recently went abroad on a bust
ness trip to Poland, arrived here yes
torday on the American Line steamship
Mongolia from Hamburg and South
ampton. He was in Wilma shortly be-
fore the city was taken by the Bolshe-
Wiki, and at that time he said no per-
son wearing a white collar was safe
from attack. Major Schoen said that
Poland had sufficient man power to
cope with the Bolsheviki, but that she
lacked arms and munitions.
Among others on the Mongolia was
Thomas O'Sullivan, secretary to the
late General William C. Gorgas.
Five stowaways who concealed them
selves aboard at Hamburg were locked
up when the vessel arrived yesterday.
and Will be deported.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Officers Give Farewell
Dinner to General Carson

farewell dinner last night at the
Hotel Astor in honor to Brigadier
General John NJ. Carson, Quarter
master Corps, who is about to depart
for post in Washington was at
tended by seventy-tive officers from the
New York Quartermaster Depot. Col
onel H. Hartsock, who introduced the
guest of honor, briefly reviewed Cen
eral Carson's career, and particularly
emphasized his part in establishing
the present tran port system of the
United States Army. Colonel W. H.
Hart. who is to take over General
Carson's duties here, was officially
greeted, and in his address of thanks
mentioned the important work which
the New York depot did during the
WAY
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
President Has First Ride in
Carriage Since Illness Began

WASHINGTON, Aug, 5-For the first
time since his long illness President
Wilson went driving day In carriage.
On all his trips heretofore the Presi-
dent used the White House automobile
which has become familiar to crowds
motoring through Rock Creek Park.
Mrs. Wilson accompanied the Presi-
dent, and secret service man sat on
the box with the driver. Other secret
service men accom- panying him followe d
close behind in an electric runabout.
Few persons recognized the President
as his carriage left the White House
grounds in a drilling rain.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Panama's Population Jumped
33 Per Cent in One Year

PANAMA, Aug. 5.-The census re-
turns for the Republic of Panama, an
nounced to-day, show a total popula-
ton of 4o1 ,42S. not including Indians.
The Increase over 1919 was S3 per cent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Oregon has
population of 1926, an increase of
1914 per cent in the last ten years. The
states increase was not so large
numerically as in the decade ending
with 1910. The increase in numbers
was l10,520.
Oregon's rate of increase is larger
than that of Georgia or Delaware, the
only two other states whose 1920 census
has been announced. Georgia. S increase
was 1913 per cent and Delaware's 10.2
per cent.
Providence, R. l., has 1886; popu-
lation increAse of 13,269, or SO per cent.
Dayton, Ohio, revised, has 1859.
The previously announced figure was
153 $50
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
DEATHS


- Bronx 80, r,~,,ee nee wv East 21ith
p m CT
/ i-sHis--9n Anelst . as,c- % ,..
.Alice AFne~ Lamb ta,o,.4 mess
Joseph Lamb ana daaehfe- ~ pt,oi OF
and Getherilr f:ott,. Jrprsf a. S sialu
ler late residence 1fs- ~ q rom
an Nvstl. 1sranr saturday q.qo ave
Mass of rca,i.r-, 81, - -, .. 81 a m.
I3aay Of So!aoe. 10 "a. IN. Intermen, ST.
- mona > cemetery.
LtNi>-0n August J. 1921 r~a,oa. =.
loved wife OF Walter dangbte- - sr-
,.nn , MIS- John MeAI!ster. Funeral from
i4te residence, - Horatio st Satur
S.arn>> p n'' AUGUST
Nrt ON Eii~-Tuesday. August W.
Anna Bliss Mcconnell Funarsl ,rcr, rs. o.
iate residence. Watch I'M r. Frisav
August g. az o'clock ~ - r'oay'
MtfoHtETs-At ST. Ma-,'s Hos,,,a,
Erooti5 Il. \. Y On tuesday A1,9In,
t-N Mary 5, widow - the lat4 H',g5
AieNol lerts. feQuiem mass At 81 Pate7'.
'Ht'cn. Ncw Brighton. : T. on Friday
Aug lst 6. At 10 g 3D.
AllI.i-FR-0n 'rues4a. ,,,,-.,.. c..-
r1ioFed husband of. Margaret Miller Gnee
riihn) tuneral from his late residences
Dol FiSf tNih ST, FrldHy p. m Auto
mobile cortege.
Ky !, sRT-At saranac Lake y. Y. on
s.Ssust y 1920. Uberius Rickert In hi,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
A. G.. Bakewell, Broker,
Leaves Sl.O45.874 Estate

The transfer tax appraisal of the
estate of Allan G. Bakewell broker,
who died March 13. 1919, was filed in
the Surrogates' Court yesterday He
left gross estate of sl,O45,S74. Most
of the property was in stocks and
bonds, including $25 900 in Liberty
bonds.
MIR. Bakewell bequeathed $4,000 to
the National Encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic and 81 600
to Lafayette Post, 140. The rest of his
estate was divided among relatives
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Miss Garrett
Is Engaged to
Naval Officer.
rrancir,e, Daughter of Mrs.
Leigh Osborne Carrett,
Will Marry Lieut.. Com.
William Bradford Jupp
Ressie Goodwin Betrothed
gecomes Mrs. p. C. Crubbs
|, in November; Mrs. Astor
Due From Europe To-day

Mrs. Leigh Osborne Garrett. OF 142
r,s. seventy-ninth Street, formerly of
Boston, announces the engagement of
tsr daughter, Miss Francine Garrett,
- Lieutenant Commander William
bradford Jupp. L. s. n. Miss Garrett.
vsho was introduced to society several
Years ago. is a member of the Vincent
fub. Boston, and belonged to the Bos-
Inn Sewing Circle of 1911. Her grand
sstber was the late Judge Oliver Hart
pA,mer, of New York. Lieutenant Com
msnder Jupp is graduate of An
rapois The marriage will be cele-
brated in September.
Another engagement just announced
Ia that Of Miss Bessie Goodwin. daugh-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
NICANOR BOLET

The funeral of Nicanor Bolet, who
died on Wednesday at his residence,
At Claremont Avenue, will take place
this morning. Services will be at Holy
Trinity Church. Broadway and Eighty
second Street, at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Bolet, one Of the most widely
known South Americans in New York,
was a native OF Venezuela and was
form erly secretary of the Venezuelan
Legation at Washington, where his ia
thcr. General Nicanor Boet, occupied
the post of Minister from Venezuela.
Mr.. Bolet was a grandson of General
Jose Gregorio Monagas, former Presi-
dent of the South American republic
and liberator of the slaves in Venez-
uela. At the time of his death Mr..
Bolet was editor of a periodical de-
voted to the political affairs of his
country. He married Miss Alicia Rice,
of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

put on a vaudeville" for their guests
Original? Ask the cottagers and the
Glens Falls folk. If you are still skep-
teal after you've tried to guess their
answer know that the last number was
toothbrush drill" done to the life,
ard no foolin'. Stage settings and eff
tects were provided by one of the gen
erous merchants of Glens Falls.
Oh, it was a real party right enough.
Not only this one afternoon, buc the
whole fortnight. The "Fresh Airs"
think they did pretty good job Of
"hostessing," but they are willing
even anxious-to admit that they're
not a patch on the real Glcns Falls
hosts.
But then, every "Frcsh Air" thinks
he's been to real party when he gets
back from his nook of Fresh Air Land
Wonder if you paid the fare for one
IF these Lake George guests? You
hnow. If you didn't there arc other
members Of Suse's family going some
where else-when some one pays their
fare.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Bow Scouts Given Dinner

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Tnree hundred
American Boy Scouts here for the in
ternational Boy Scout "jamboree" were
given a dinner tonight by the Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce. The din
ner, which was given at the Washing
ton Inn, was followed by an entertain
ment Ambassador and Mrs. Davis and
Lady Astor were among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Sales Manager Kills Self;
Feared Mind Would Give Way

RID IDGEWOOD. N. j., Aug. 5.-Charles
Schuetz. forty-two, sales manager of
the American Sales Book Company, Of
New York, with which he had been asso-
ciated for twelve years, committed sui
eide in a lot near his home to-day
by cutting his arm with a razor.
Schuetz had been i'll for three months
and had grown melancholy. He feared
his mind was giving way.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
MARRIED

GALLaNT-NADCsIE-At the Baptlst
Deacon s. Home 40 East lt1st 81 on
" "tinesday. = ug',st 4. 1921 Lena NJ
Naegele 10 Frank +. Gallant. by Rer.
Leishton Williams. II. D.
Graves - srEiNGER - At Westerly.
., 1920. by Rev. DR.. John Henry Hop
kins Beatrice Springer and Harmon
SPENCER CONSTABLE - At Grace
Church, Jersey City August l. 1920. by
the Rev. G. Taylor Griffith Ella Flor
ence daughter OF Mr. and Mrs George
Z. constable to Mr.. Charles II. Spencer
all cot Brooklyn. n Y
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

- ~ K = fItrl1an r in h,s ~,
eeaf' nr lHes0a ay August ,. at his sum
'es'a nDe IN Sh-s lshead Ray Fu
-' private. Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
MORRIS GRADFELTER

Morris Gradfelter, one of the most
widely known distillers in the United
States, died last night in the Atlantic
City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. j..
after an operation. He formerly had
lived in Louisville, KY, later in this
city and for the last three years at
Atlantic City
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

'-r d" ON August !. 1920 Frances he
.na .9Tea ,, VIE Of Walter daughter Of Mr.
rnr ..t w, rs john MeAllister. Funeral from
Nay. p. N. Ancusf ~ N1 =. :
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Preachers Son Sent to Jail

Robert Quennell, Of 1913 West
Eleventh Street. son of the late Rev.
Robert G. Quennell, formerly rector
of the Church of the Ascension was
sentenced yesterday in the Court of
Quarter Sessions, Newark, to a year
in the penitentiary on his plea of non
vult to a charge OF bigamy
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

FRANK E. Y IyrpLE

POUGHHEEPSlE, n. Y, Aug. s.
News reached this city to-day Of the
death at Ais summer home in Phoenicia
banker of Poughkeepsie. A cold, con-
trected last winter, from which he
never entirely recovered, was instru-
mental in Fastening his death.
Mr.. Whipple was seventy-three years
old. In the latter part of the sos
he went to work as an Office boy in the
First National Bank of Poughkeepsie
and worked his way up until he became
one of the mainsprings of the insti-
tuition.
He is surviNad by two children
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
DEATHS

/ BoIETLAugust 4, 1920 Nicanor polot
: - N.asnmont ave. Funeral trcay morn
ing S.ap, thence TO Holy Trinity Church
s2d 81 and Broadway. T. AIersa mass
CAnI-At his home, in Hudson. \. Y.
l.'ers'ay, August . J. Hiier Cady. aged
81 Years Funeral private.
CI.tKK-on Thursday August .. 1920. at
ms ate residence, ll3o Anderson ave.
Highbridge. New York City. in his sSth
year William Newton Clark. son of the
late William Newton Clark and Mary
Ihercsa Schieffelin. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
COMEKFORD-Joseph P. on August ?, at
the Presbyterian Hospital. New York be-
loved husband of Jennie Livingston. Flu
neral services Friday. August g. at 10
a m, st. Joseph's Church, High Bridge.
DAHEY-Joseph P, beloved husband Of
jennie Davey (nee BarnetD. Funeral
from his late residence, 20 Wyrkoif 81
lrooklyn, Friday. $50 a. ~; thence~ l.
81. Pauls ChUrch-
DEICHAA-on August 3. 1920. Isrilget
peigacn. wifN OF tho lac patricl. nci-
eAen gnoe McCarvilD, native of County
MonQShan ireland FGneral -rosq her
late residence. lOi East l2+ta e.. gatar-
cay August Z q m, thence 10 Gar
Lady Queen OF Angels Churcn. 229 E1st
ll3th st, whore mass VIII be offered for
repose Of her soul. IHterinent ST. Ray
DE Ia MONTAIGNE-suddenly. August 4.
1920, Mary Ella, beloved wife OF George
and and ioVns mother Of Julia Waiter and
her late residence, 154 West eOth St.
WddS TTidsy "a Augqst s. 10 r. Integn'snt
pers please copy
}ss9, samuel H: hus5snd' Of GS MaTy aTs ? +
EdwaTas isas H.. in his SEA year Funeral serv-
Bayonne, n j. on Friday August 6,
at p. IN.
FOWLER - Clara L, Fowler beloved
daughter of Charles D. and Clara q.
and sister Of Robert A Fowler. on Az
neral service her late residence. f39
East ave, Long Island City Friday
5ugus a. & g. Mount + IassFmsa' Peasast sssaga@
Newark, N. J. Newark papers please
copy.
FRAWLEY-on August ;. 1920. James
thence to Holy Name Church, a M
North Adams, Mas. papers please copy
FRIEDE-On July 20. at Aix-les- Bains.
Julia l.. Friede. Funeral services Will
be held in the chapel at Salem Fields
Cemetery. Sunday morning. August s. at
IL o'clock.
Ruth D. Hogeboom. on Augu ust :. 1929
Funeral services at First II e. Church.
Mount Vernon, \ Y. on Fsiaay after
" Hudsop- Hudson papers please copy.
HI RLEY-Mary F. on August : Funeral
from her late residence. 32s Putnam ave
/ brooklyn, Friday, 10 o'clock, thence T.
Church of Our Lady or victory. Throop
ave corner McDonough ST.
JONEs-on Wednesday. August l. Mary
J. Jones, beloved sister OF Charlie
Loretta, John and Paul Jones. Funeral
from her late residence. 2020 Honeywell
ave. Bronx Friday. August 1. . IA
Interment Calvary
KAREN ENBERG-suddeniy on August 4
1870. Wlihelmina Karienberg afsed ss
years. beloved sister Of Mrs Tfeodora
Nloess and Theodore Ran Funeral serv-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History;
admi ssion free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
2H cents.
Geological Park: admission free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum: admission
free
Aquariuyri aaTisNkon FREQ
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
WILLIAM NEWTON CLARK

William Newton Clark, former senior
member of the firm of ScheHelin e.
Co., wholesale druggists, with Offices
at 40 William Street, and a member
of one Of the oldest families of this
city, died yesterday at his home, 1130
Anderson Avenue, Highbridge.
Mr.. Clark was born in 1892, the son
of William Newton Clark and Mary
Theresa Schietfelin Clark, and the
grandson of Henry Hamilton Schief-
tein and cousin of William Jay Schief-
felin.
He had been connected with the
Scheffelin Company for ffty-seven
years, having started as clerk and
having risen to the position of senior
member. which he he'd at the time of
his retirement, about fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Real Americans must think
clearly and act definitely in
connection with such mat
ters as are vitality related to
the fundamentals of our
present national condition
and our future solidarity
and prosperity.
Capitalist and Laborer-
will each find a sane and
positive discussion of pres
ent / a Dor organization,
capital, strikes, and other
related subjects in the
timely book
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
|. RIDER EADY

HUDSON, =. Y, aug. 81. Ride.
Cady, formerly county Judge and post
master here, is dead al his home in this
city. He was i'll only a short time.
Judge Cady was one Of the leading
lawyers in this section of the state
and also was a prominent Republican
He made the speech nominating Frank
Black in the Republican convention at
Saratoga at the time he had Offices in
New York City He was attorney for
Captain Diamond in the celebrated po-
lice controversy.
He is survived by his VIE and a
daughter, Mrs, Joseph II. Conover, Of
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
MRS. CABRIEIIE c. sTAHL

Mrs. Gabrielle Clendenin Stahl wife
Of Edward Canning Stahl and only sur
wing granddaughter of Horace Gree
ley, died on Wednesday at the home Of
her father, the Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Glen
denim, Rehoboth House, Chappaqua,
N. Y.
Funeral services will be tomorrow
at $3.50 p. m. at St. Mary's Church,
Chappaoua
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Not That 1t Matter"
By A. A. Milne:

collection of short whimsical impress
aons on such varied matters as
SAOkING AS A FINE ART, THEIR
AoMETERs. GOLF. BOOKS. DOCS
as pen we'll known TO readers OF
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Mr., and Mrs. W. Thorn Kissel sailed
for Europe Wednesday on board the
Olympic to visit relatives in England
They will return in October and oc-
ccupy their country place at Peapack,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Mail Airplane Reaches Reno
Acos:a VIII Start for San Fran.
cisco TO.n,orrou

RENO, New, Aug. 5.-The aerial
mail plane piloted by B. Acosta reached
the Reno Municipal Aviation Field at
o:45 p. m. to-day, having taken two
hours and ffty-two minutes to Nv
from Elko, New, the only stop made
between Salt Lake City and Reno.
Ihe plane viii remain here until
Saturday morning and then will start
On a nonstop fight to San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Mile. Ava de Lagercrantz, the swed-
lsh portrait painter, is a guest of Dr.
and Mrs. F. Holm, at Lake Dun
uore, Va.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin has re-
turned from Europe and Is at Royston.
her country place at Locust Valley.
L. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Lesbia and Other Poems ="

BY Arthur Symons:
5Ist oi ali lover O.: pure and beautiful
Ifsilsh; critic, esssyist, and now a
e.eI poclaiTned fl this collection of
hae verse
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Dea, and In Ne~oor; N.,
may oe feeph0ned TO he tribune midnight for
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Capitalist and Laborer-
MY N EIGH OR
THE WORKINCMAN
BY James Roscoe Day
Chancellor Of Syracuse Uniuersi,v
Price, net, $3.50, postpaid

"a contribution to sane thought
and helps to strengthen the Arneri-
can believer in true principles of
free action in a democratic republic
and not class oligarchy."-Pitt
burgh Dispatch.
"Very interesting to those who
are making a study of social con-
ditions throughout this cokntry
and Europe. "-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order should be sent to The
Irlbune Fresh Air Fund, the Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Woman. liz Years Old. Dies

RALEIGH, \. c.. Aug. 5.-The Bureau
of Vital Statistics has announced the
death at Big Laurel, Madison COUNTY
n c., Of Miss Dorcas Griffin at the
age of III She was born on March
~, 1913 according to the family Bible