davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-10
CoMITETELE SCoI.ARE s'AU
9 fNFnNTAT.


McTScm SItIG,sItAccHtfdiX
Gu pasi mari. Zilnie ayem prilcjul
sd inregistram nOui descentrali-
zari izolate. fncredintarea fortsi
executorii 81 administrative la o.
game locale. care sd cunoasca ne-
voile respective mai de aproape
81 mai ales. sd fie interesate di-
rect la satisfacerea acestor neca-
sitati, avind totodata un drum
de conducere prealabil indicat. in
vederca coordonarei masurilor
pentru isbutirea la un tel unitar,
|k'a dovedit a fl eel mai bun pro-
cedeu administrativ.
Chestiunea infiintarei comit, =
telor seolare Sc agita de multi. Pc
alocuri, san 81 constitute COM
tete provizorii, din initiativa To-
Gala.
All, ele au PRINT consacrarea
legala. Zilele acestea apare IN
..Monitorul Oficials' regulamen-
tut lor.
Cunoscind interesul pc care pu
'blicul il poarta acestor organe.
ne-am grabit sd ragam pc domnul
Kiritescu, directorul 1nvatamin-
tului secundar, unul din cei mai
aprigi sustinatori al acestei ma
surf, care Gu o bunavointa, pen
tru care-i multumim, ne-a dat
indicatiunile ce urineaza:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-10
LLOYD YGTpncE cAIRE RI
i! i BOT.

Iata acum traduccrca raspun-
sului adresat d-lpi Ribot de i.
Lloyd George, Ia % Main 1917:
Iubits DenuHle 11bpt:
Am yazut astazi pc jnformato.
rpl d-tra 81 lam dus la Regc. A.
cesta din rrma . ap'robst parcrcs
tdetri dnpj care ! istilnire tFebus
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-10

mdmbrilor comitetului. constine
Rsigurarea indiscutabila pentl'u
rInduirea sanatoasa a scoalei.
Atributiunile comitetclor smt
cit sc poate de largi. Tot &c pri-
veStc gospodaria, rostuirea mate
riaIa, educatia 81 char infiinta-
rea de clasc noui, e fncrfdintati
lor. Vor intretinc localurile de
scoale. prevazindu-le Gu toate IN
stalatiunile neccsare pcntru la.
boratorii. sporturi, fcstivitati IN
sractive sau rationale 81 asiga-
rindu-le caa mai desavfrsita stare
higienica.
,,Vor ajuta pc elevii saraci.
Nor lputea infiinta .clase noui,
daca numarul inscrisilor 0 va ce-
re. Vor organiza oficii de vinzarr
cartilor 81 recbizitelor seoiara,
excursii, sezatori, serbari 81 mai
ales. vor organiza asistenta me-
dicala pentru elevi.
.,Nedeti toatc aceste masnri.
ministerul nu lc putca satisface
pc deplin mai ell seama All, cina
punarul scoalelor secundare ire
cc de suta. Ell Isl va nientinc
numai droptul de control 81 ra
da indrumari 81 sfaturi''.
BUDGETELE COMITETELOR.
..Pentru isbutirea acestor ma
surf. comitetele aveau nevoie de
fonduri, 81 inca de finante res
pectabile, care sa poata satisface
nevoile mari de care sufera scoa
la in urma razboiului.
,.Taxele scolare Sc mentin. l.
deia gratuitatii dnvatamintului
secundar, eel putin pc vremurile
de All. anomalie. Asa find,
am creiat fonduri pentru conf
tetc din taxele care, pima acum,
Sc plateau Ia stat. Att insa,>e in
sufficient. De aceia, comitete!c
vor dispune de fondlri speciale,
creiate prin legea comitetelor. Co
mitetele yor administra aceStc
fonduri dupa trebninta, contro-
lul facindu-l trei censori, care.
dupa principiul care ne-a calaa-
zit. vor fl alcsi din partea pa
rintilor, a profcsorilor scoalei 81 q
ministcrului. Casa scoalelor cxer-
eta controiul suprem asupra ge-
stiunei f0ndurilor Comitetelor.
,.Nedeti dcci, ca am cautat 81
inconjuram aceasta masura de
mare insemnatatc. Gu toate pre-
vederile 81 garantiile morale 81
materiale. Fiecare wa lucra To-
calnic ca pcntru propriul saa
interes. ceea &c va Stirni emulate
81 munca spornica.
de partca mea, intrevad re-
zultate stralucite 81 fata de 0 a.
semenea masura, spun cu tot en-
tusiasmul:
Cele multe inainte".
I, nacia"l
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Maniac Shoots
Girl 4 Times:
Kills Himself
Peter Epp Hobbies Into Wig
gins's Saloon and Opens
Fire When Young Woman
Refuses to HaSe a Drink
Two Made Fun of Him
Charley Chaplin Suddenly
Drops Role of Comedian;
His Victim Near Death

The worldly wise customers who
drift into the back room Of Wiggins's
saloon 910 Eighth Avenue, of Sunday
evening were taught last night the un-
wisdom of fooling with man taunted
beyond endurance.
With a .32-caliber pistol in his hand,
Peter Epp taught them and the1. killed
whom the lesson was directed. lies at
the point Of death in Polytechnic Hospi-
tai.
The woman and her friend, May
Clark, both of whom live at 506 West
Forty second Street, sat talking last
evening in the back room Of Wiggins's
place. In the front room a few men
lounged against the bar, among them
Epp, who was known to the habitues of
the saloon as "Charley Chaplin
Presently, with the gait that had
earned him his nickname. Epp hobbled
into the rear room. For some time the
Wood woman had found favor in his
eyes, and she and her friend had
amused themselves by bnntering with
him.
"Have drink, girls?" Epp suggested.
"Hey, ILL.," remarked May Clark.
Here's your friend. Charley Chap
lin
Something was bothering the nerves
when the invitation was repeated by the
grinning Epp.
mo-" she said shortly. "Get outa
here. I don't want a drink"
Both women giggled at the strange
expression that swept over "Charley
Chaplin's" face. Then they screamed,
for Epp, comedian no longer, had
pistol in his hand and q strange, wild
look in his eyes.
| "You will fool with a crazy mani" he
screamed. and fired twice.
Cautious patrons of Wiggins's place
threw themselves beneath the all too
small tables. Lillian Wood buried her
shattered face, which both bullets had
struck, in her arms and staggered past
her assailant into the barroom.
Epp followed and as she reached the
front door, fired twice more. One shot
hit her in the shoulder. The other
passed through her right hand.
Then he ran past Paul G. Branden-
burg, the bartender, who tried to stop
him, but the woman had plunged into
the street. Then "Charlev Chaplin"
own brain.
Detective James T. Brady, of In
spector Underhill's staff, who was pass
ing with his daughter, Dorothy, collided
with the Wood woman as she plunged
out of the saloon. He called an ambu-
lance
Epp, whose address is not known,
died instantly. He was employed as
a fireman in the Automat Restaurant
at 900 West Fiftieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Bridegroom a Suicide,
Verdict After Autopsy
Physician Contradicts Forest
Hills Inn Manager That Guest
Had Died of Apoplexy

Clarence Elder, Of Los Angeles, CAL
whose body was found Saturday morn
ing in the bathroom of his suite at the
Forest Hills Inn, Forest Hills Gardens,
Queens, committed suicide, according
to DR.. Howard w. Neail, deputy medi-
cal examiner, who performed an
autopsy yesterday.
Dr.. Neail fatty contradicted the
statement of Mrs. Hawley, manager of
the inn, who insisted on Saturday that
her patron had died of apoplexy.
"There is nothing at all complicated
about the case" he said. "it is a
clear and unmistakable case of sui
eide. The man used penknife to cut
his throat. He committed suicide, re-
gardless of any statements to the con-
trary. That is all there is to it,"
No information concerning the case
could be obtained from the Forest
Hills Inn yesterday. Elder, who was
fortyseven years old, had been mar
ried recently and had come East alone
to visit his mother, who lives at the
hostelry.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

Peter Rabbit was tired Of school.
Yes, sir; Peter was tired of school.
Possibly you know just how he felt.
School had been very fine at first. but
now Peters head was beginning to
feel much as his stomach does when he
has eaten too much. He needed a vaca
ton. So Peter was very much pleased
when he discovered that it was raining
80 hard that there wasn't the least
chance that Old Mother Nature would
expect any one to school that morning.
Now, ordinarily, Peter isn't fond Of
wet weather. He much prefers to have
jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun smiling
down from the blue, blue sky; But this
ing. on. forgot little Mrs. Peter; she
was doing some smiling, too. You see,
she knew that as long as it rained
Peter would stay in the dear Old Briar
patch, and that would mean that she
would have nothing much to worry
about. She always worries when Peter
10 away from the dear Old Briar- patch.
Just before it was time for him to
60 to bed behind the Purple Hills jolly
Mr.. Sun parted the rain clouds and
then the Merry Little Breencs blew
them away. All the birds began to,
sing and the Green Meadows and thc'
Green Forest were lovelier than ever.
Peter waited only long enough for
the frst Of the Black Shadows to reach
the dear Ol6 Briar-patch before kicking
up his long heels and starting for the
Smiling Pool. He was going to call on
Jerry Muskrat. Seeing Paddy the Beav-
er the day before had reminded him
that 1t was some time since he had seen
Jerry Muskrat, and Peter felt a sud
den desire to know if all was we'll
with Jerry.
When he reached the Smiling Pool
there was no sign of Jerry. Peter sat
still. He sat still very long time, all
the while looking and listening. Could
II be that something had happened to
jerry? Peter was beginning to get
really anxious when he heard faint
splash among the rushes, where 1.-The
Laughing Brook enters the Smiling
Pool. Softly, very softly, Peter tip
tocd over 10 place where he could see
among those rushes and what was going
on there.
AZ fyst he saw nothing at all. Then
among the Black Shadows he saw a
Silver lipe. He knew that II was made
~ sonasSons swimming. It drew nearer
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Girls to Sell Flowers
From Field of kosOva
Collections, on Anniversary of
Battle, Help Feed 100000
Fatherless Serbian Children

The Woman's Committee of One
Hundred of the Serbian Child Welfare
Association has appointed Kosova
Day committee. Mrs. Vernon Howe
Bailey is chairman, and the members
will remind New York to-day that it
is the 531st anniversary Of the battle
of Kosova.
At noon members of Mrs. Bailey's
committee will be taken to the Wall
Street district in Fifth Avenue buses
and will play flower girl in honor of
Kosova Day and for the benefit of the
fund that is feeding 100000 fatherless
Serbian children.
The flowers they will sell are red
ones which are said to bloom nowho re
in the world except on the field of
Kosova, and which were brought from
there.
At 4 o'clock this Afternoon there will
be Kosova Day exercises in front OF
the Public Library and this evening q
festival and vaudeille show on the
roof of. the Hotel Majestic. Among
charge of the celebration are Mrs
William Jay Schieffeln, Mrs. William
G. Rockefeller, Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, Mrs
Elon huntington Hooker, Mrs. Lyttletor
Fox, Mrs. Frederick w. Longfellow
Mrs. Frank Doubleday. Mrs. Gordor
Knox Bell, Mrs Harold C. Whitman
Miss Sylvia Van Rensselaer,, Mis-:
Alicia Du Pont and Miss Florence
Wate rh11rv
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Liquor and 2 Men Seized
In Raid on Village Club
Alleged Proprietors of Captain
Jacks Are Charged With
XiOlati,,1t of Dry Act

The club at 1872 Waverley Place,
known about Greenwich Village as
Captain Jacks, was raided about mid
night Saturday. Two men. believed by
the police to DC the proprietors, were
arrested. They were charged with
violating the Volstead act and main
tanning a public nuisance. They de-
scribed themselves as Herman Werner.
twcnty-si years old. 274 West Nine,
teenth Street, and Amedia Pierotti, 1872
Waverley Place.
Brandy, whisky and gin worth $4,000
are said by the police to have been
seized. The prisoners we're locked up
IN the Charles Street station to await
the action Of the Federal authorities,
According to the police complaints
were received some time ago and De-
,ecsive John !. Cordes was assigned to
investigate the matter. Saturday night
ne and Detectives Sieffert, McGrath.
Fousse, Cronan and Deane, the vice
squad. went to the club. Thirty-five
persons were there. They were al
lowed to 90 and only the alleged pro-
prictors were arrested
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Wallace Eddinger Divorced
Actors Wife Gets Decree in
White Plains

Mrs. Ivy l.. Eddinger has obtained an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
Wallace Eddinger, an actor, living at
157 West Fifty y-scventh Street, it be-
came known yesterday. Supreme Court
Justice Tompkins signed the decree in
White Plains June 7.
Testimony given in the action was
that Mr. Eddinger served sandwiches
and drinks to private detectives who
telling them to keep quiet, and not let
any one suspect their purpose.
Mr.. Eddinger started out as Little
Lord Fauntleroy" IN the play of that
name when he was a child. He has
been playing mature parts since 1902.
He was married in 1912. There were
no children.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Eight Families Barely
Escape Fire; Two Hurt
Flames Spread Rapidly Through
Brooklyn Tenemeat, Caus-
ing $4,000 Damage

Fire spread through four story
tenement at 521 81. Marks Avenue
Brooklyn, with such rapidity yesterday
that the eight families in the house
scarcely had time to get out.
Edward Fogarty and his sister. Eliz-
abeth, we're eating dinner IN their
apartment on the top floor when flames
burst from the dumbwaiter shaft They
found the hall filed with smoke, and
~ first could not find the stairs. Then
they stumbled upon them and fell down
z whole fight.
a woman making tardy escape
from the third floor heard their kroans
snd g>t Patrolman King, OF the Grand
Avenue police station. He found them
almost unconscious from the fall and
the grooke ard carried them out. Miss
Fogarty had suffered a broken ankle
ard her brother was severely bruised.
They declined 10 10 10 a hospital.
The damage caused by the ire was
esf'raat4d at 51o.ooo. II started IN the
Y n
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Man Falls Three Stories
After Saving $500 in Fire
Boarder, Who Rescues Land.
lady's Valuables, Suffers In.
ternal Injuries and Burns

When Mrs. Samuel Heuer, driven
from her home by fire yesterday,
found that she had left $500 in cash
and her jewelry in the burning tene-
ment, Leon Levy, boarder, dashed up
the blazing stairway to recover them.
He reached the room. but was unable
to get back down the stairs. He hung
by his fingers to a window sill for a
minute while firemen went to his rs
cue, and then fell to the sidewalk,
three floors below. He was taken to
the Gouverneur Hospital last night
suffering from internal injuries and
burns.
The fire was discovered by seven
year-old Soloman Eeuer. The house is
on the southwest corner of Eldridge
and Delaney streets. The damage was
SLIGHT
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

Graceful table glass oil lamps
with duplex burners. SO, S11,
$3.50, S14 each-deduct 20
per cent. from these prices.
Oak table lamps, wired com
plete for electricity-$7.50, SO,
$40, $12 and up to S25-de-
duct 20 per cent. from these
prices.
Wicker floor lamps, to match
your wicker furniture, wired
complete for electricity-S40,
$50, s72 each-deduct 20 per
cent. from these prices.
Solid mahogany electric
more than fifty different mod
crate prices-in floor lamps,
ranging from $40 to $175-de-
duct 20 per cent. from these
prices.
Table lamps, S12, SIS, $18
and up to $40 each-deduct 20
per cent. from these prices.
Bamboo lamp shades, fresh
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Some of the Things Au Ouafrieme

Set Of 6 Georgian
white marble vases,
suitable for a terrace,
and most lovely in
line; price 200.
Two Charles the
Second lead urns;
price 1925 each.
A n t que stone
baskets, piled with
fruit and flowers;
price $95 the pair.
Other antique stone
baskets, $40 a pair.
Set of six, $500.
Old lead bird bath,
shallow basin with
two birds on the
edge; price $40.
Bronze boy holding
goose for fountain.
Well modelled and
charming. Modern !;
price $3.50.
A lovely old marble
fountain in the shape
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Little Summer
Services

BOOKS-Wc will gladly
send you one or more of the
newest books every week; of a
particular type if you have
preference; or those generally
considered most interesting.
Specific new books may be
ordered by following the
Wanamaker Bookshelf which
appears opposite the editorial
page of the Tribune every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
We will take and forward
your subscription to any period
ical you wish sent you while
you are out Of town.
CANDY-Why not leave an
order for box of Cameo candy
to be sent to you once or twice?
Have it a surprise if you wish;
never know whether we will
send you chocolates, caramels,
r,ints or hard candies. Or
leave a definite order. 50
pound.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
NeW Satinette
Skirts for
lUOnlen :S7.75
Deduct taUe'1ty per cent.
--pay $500

AeUNCC ttUe7tty per Ce1ot.
+pay $500
Just a few days ago we
had a collection of these
skirts, new and fresh and
attractive, and they were
so much liked that we have
bought a hundred more for
today's selling.
Women are realizing what a
charming material satinette is,
and how we'll it launders and
keeps satiny texture.
There are two new models
in this collection-models that
we have not had before; one is
plain in front with a shirred
back and made with attractive
pockets.
The other features a pearl
buckle instead Of buttons, and
original pockets.
For all sorts of outdoor
sports these skirts are we'll
groomed looking and smart.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
ORIENTAL RUGS-2O per cent. off.
Third Gallery, New Building.
Lamps for Summer

from Japan, silk lined-s3, s4,
So each-deduct 20 per cent.
from these prices.
Silk lamp shades for floor
and table lamps In shade OF
color to match any furnishing.
For table lamps, s12 to $50;
for floor lamps, SIS to $195-
deduct 20 per cent. from these
prices.
Parchment floor and table
lamp shades, candle shades and
shields.
Real old rusty-fnish iron
floor and table lamps, floor
candlesticks and torchieres, ex-
cellent reproductions of old
Italian lamps, including table
lamps with hand decorated
parchment shades with moss
trimming and silk fringe; COM
plete, $50 and S110 each-de-
duct 20 per cent. from these
prices.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

of a shell with small
loves heads. The
shell stands on a rose
marble base; price
$195.
Old lead amorini
holding baskets on
their heads are most
amusing for plants,
or may be used sue
cessfully for bird
baths; price s95 each.
Exquisitely shaped
old tulip vases of soft
sandstone; price $400
the pair.
Modern lead cranes
to stand among the
iris in the garden;
price 1925 each.
Modern lead urns,
w t h goats h cad
handles; $3.50 pair.
A lead boy stand
ing on a ball, to be
placed in a fountain;
S475.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
GcneraI Wcnthcr CondItions

wAsHINGToN June 27.--The air pres
sure is highe over the Eastern and South
crn states and low in all Western districts
except on the North Pacific Coast. No
storm OF importance appears within the
field of observation.
The temperature has riecn generally
over the northern districts east OF the
Rocky Mountains. and temperatures arc
now normal above over the interior
districts between the Rocky Mountains
and the Atlantic coast.
There have been local rains in tho upper
lake region, extreme upper Mississippi Val
ley the Rocky Mountain region and south
crn Texas. Fair weather prevailed In
other regions
The outlook Is for generally fair ana
moderate warm weather Monday and
Tuesday in the states cnst OF tho Missis
sippi River. Showers probable. how
ever. In Michigan and southern Florida.
District ForecastsEastern New York
and Now England. generally fair TO day
ana tomorrow. not much change in tenn
pernture,
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware. fair to-day and probably to-
morrow; not much chanse in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and western Nav
Yorh. fair today aud rrobably morrow
nj much rhhn1s ~ temrcrnturc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

and nearer, and at last Peter could
make out brown head sm owing toward
him through the water.
"Hello, Jerry Muskrat!" called Peter
softly
Jerry stopped swimming and looked
toward the place where that voice had
come from. He thought he knew it,
but he wanted to make sure. He
wouldn't trust his ears alone. You see,
Jerry is wise little fellow The in
stant he saw Peter he began swimming
again. Hello, Peter!" he said "You
haven't been to see me for long time.
How are you, any way? Just as lazy as
ever, presume"
Peter made face at Jerry "What's
the good of working when you don't
have TOT" he demanded.
Jerry chuckled "For one thing. it Is
the best way know Of to keep out Of
mischief, and for another, it is the only
way to get things one wants when they
are not to be found lying around. Just
take this little landing | am build
ing. II is going to be very handy, but
If ] didn't build it | wouldn't have it,"
Then Peter noticed for the frst time
that Jerry was sitting on little land
ing made Of rushes and mud.
Copyright. 1920 by r, w. Bnrxess)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Convict Eludes Searchers
Escaped Prisoner Not on Rocke.
felIer Estate

Warren Mcclellan, warden of the
Westchester County penitentiary, at
East View, who searched the Rockefel-
ler estate, near Tarrytcwn, Saturday,
for F. R. McCort, an escaped prisoner,
said yesterday that McCort had left the
vicinity.
A watchman at the Rockefeller es-
tate, he said, had warned the fugitive
away from one of the gates to the place
and his trail led to Ossining. There
all trace Of him was lost.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Lead and Stone
Garden Furniture
of Infinite Charm

From many points of the Old World Az Quotriene
has gathered bits of stone and lead furniture your gar
den If your garden is the oldfashoned kind with bor
ders Of spice pns and beds of peons and phox there are
lovely old stone figures from the gracious gardens of Eng
land to give it added charm and accent its simple lowell
For the formal gardens with their stiff little
cedars and marble baustrades lead amorin and ex
quiste marble vases to heighten its atmosphere.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

Quite a variety
Midnight blue with white pip
ing-dark brown with orange
piping-black with orange pip
ing.
Straight hanging model with
round neck and arnholes, made
with skirt piped with several
rows Of satin in contrasting
color.
Model with long waist ending
in scallops and short little skirt
that is little more than a ruffle.
This model has a square neck
and features hand stitchery on
the front panel and neck and
sleeves; it is also equipped with
little bloomers Of satin.
There are other suits in the
collection that are variations of
these two models, but these are
typical of the collection.
A few of the suits are Of fine
taffeta and novelty silks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
VACATION TRUNKS-2O per cent. off
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
Special lot of fine
Hundkerchiefs
For women

TAPE EDGE-Pure Irish
linen, shire hemstitched with a
variety of tape edges, assorted
to the dozen. Only 600 in the
lot; 35c each; six for $2-less
20 per cent.-pay 28c each, or
S1.60 for six.
PETIT MOUCHOIR-made
of an unusually fine, sheer
linen, shire hemstitched; soc
grade; special at 35c each; SIX
for $2-less 20 per cent.-pay
28c each, or $1.60 for six.
INITIA L HANDKER-
CHIEFS-all linen in odd lots,
last of several different num-
bers; not all letters in any one
kind, but every letter in the lot;
35c grade, at zoe each-less 20
per cent.-pay 16c.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Fourth OF JuIu
Candy Boxes

Into large, flat box, easily
carried, are packed many boxes
Of sweets. All patriotically
wrapped in red, white and blue
paper and tied with ribbon of
those colors.
1 pound of chocolate covered
marshmallows.
| pound of chocolate cara
mels.
! pound of assorted choco-
lates.
z pound~of gum drops.
2 old fashioned hard candv
sticks.
2 packages Of gum.
packages Of fireworks.
The entire box-$3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
This Is the Last Week OF the n0lu Fdnp0
Good morning!
This is June 28
The weather today will probably be fair.
A very good special purchase Of
200 Satin and Taffet0
Bathing Suits

$3.50 to $3.50 SUITS specially priced at $3.50
Deduct t1Uenty per cent.-pay $500
1t is often that make such excellent and
seasonabe special purchase.
bathing of the
similar
n
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Weather Report

Sun rises 4;2s m sun sets. 7.32 pm
Moon rises. 51S pm. Moon sets. 2;o7 q. m
Local Forecast.-Fair to day and prob
ably Tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature, fresh southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

Local Official Record.-'rhe following Of
fcai record shows temperatures during the
la st twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year: