davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Mrs. L0ew Wins Tennis
Trophy at Newport
With J. G. Douglas She De.
feats Mrs. Ames and
James F. Barney

NEWPORT, R. l.. Sept. 6.-Before a
large gallery of summer residents
and holiday guests at the Newport
Casino yesterday, Mrs. William Goad-
by Loew and J. Gordon Douglas won
the prizes offered by Mrs. Stuart Dun
can for a mixed doubles tennis tour
nament. In the final match Mrs Loew
and Mr.. Douglas defeated Mrs. F. Lo-
throp Ames and James F. Barney in
three set match.
A large dinner party planned by
Mrs. Dudley Davis for last night was
cancelled because of the death in Bel
fast. Me-. of Mr.. Davis's ather,
Fellowes Davis, on Sunday night.
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James enter
tanned at Beacon House last night in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Stoddard Hoffman has returned to
New York after visit here as guest
of Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lawton, An
drew Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Livingston and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Nassot, of New York, are at the
Muenchinger King. John j. Reilly and
Alfred T. Kent, also of New York, are
at the Hill Top.
Labor Day in the summer colony
was quiet. Several small entertain
ments were given.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
amperatOr Arrives
After Trip Innpeded
Two Days by Fog
Liner, With 2,67O Passen.
gers Aboard, Meets Heavy
Weather Off Grand Banks
ON Journey From Europe

The Cunard liner Imperator, retard-
ed in her run across the Atlantic by q
heavy fog off the Grand Banks, ar
rived here yesterday from Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg with 2,670 passen-
gers. The thick weather caused the big
liner to run at reduced speed for forty
eight hours.
Among the saloon passengers was
Edward J. Nally, president of the Ra-
dlo Corporation of America, who had
been on trip to Germany, Norway
and France. He said he had made a
contract with Dr. Braddow, director of
the Ministry of Telegraphs and Posts
OF Germany, whereby the powerful Ger
man station at Nauen, outside of Ber-
lin, would work with the Radio Cor
poration's new station at Marion, Mass,
for the exchange of commercial mes
sages. These stations, he said. are the
most powerful ones in the world and
would begin giving service as soon as
the United States and Germany are at
peace
similar commercial service, he as
serted, would be established with the
stations at Stavanger, oNrway, and
Bordeaux, France, both to operate with
the new radio station at Tuckerton,
~ D., winch is nearing completion.
When these services are in operation,
Mr.. Nally declared, it will be the first
time that American stations will be in
use without control or subsidy to Brit
lsh wireless interests.
james c. Stewart. New York con-
tractor, returned after having signed
up with French company to construct
pipe line for crude oil from Havre
to Paris. The company. he said, would
spend $11,000,000 and he would
receive bonus Of S25o.CC0 If the Job
was completed within year
Among others on board were A.
Lawrence Lowell, president of Har-
ward University; Martin Vogel, as
sistant United States Treasurer;
Thomas Clarke and Thomas Webster,
OF The London Daily Mail, who have
been sent here by Lord Northcliffe to
study America; Mr. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson. James Heckscher, vice-presi-
dent of the Irving National Bank; Will
liam y. Howe-5, Richard Ordynski. con-
ductor of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Henley.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The Selected Letters OF Susie ssFresh Air.

Dear Mother:
"1'll be home Thursday. Gee, think,
only two days more! Have you got my
new dress for school done yet?
Its beautiful out here and it's al
ways cold Nights l have a blanket
over me and sometimes a comforter,
too, because they have all the windows
open and the breeze blows in.
Il think am getting fat, for my dress
is tight for me. My teacher gained
seventeen pounds all summer, so l
ought to gain a few in two weeks.
we took walk this afternoon to
see the place where an aeroplane was
wrecked to-day. 1t hit a telephone
pole and two ladies and man rot hurt.
but no one got killed. It's about a
mile from here.
Ihe bell is ringing for ice cream
cones; so have to close, with love.
will see you Thursday. Remember
about that dress that school opens
Monday. lovingly
"Dear Sadie:
II wish you were here with me. It's
most two weeks since | seen you and 7
have lots of things to tell you. This is
q picture of the place where I am.
Isn't 1T big? The water is where we
go bathing twice day if it isn't too
cold. The other day we sailed across
thls water to the ocean and had mir
me of jelly sandwiches and lemonade
and bananas. I wish there was more
room on this card, but l will tell you
more when get home. ~
10. Yours sincerely, SUSIEn
Dear Mama: 1t is so nice here 7
wish you was here and you could he
tor there is two ladies here with Their
children. One Of them works like Won
every day when she's home. But she
got SO tired she had to 60 somewhercs
ana they sent her here She saws she
would like to stay here all tho time
ana never have any more work to do.
why don't you ask the man tc let you
come? ''o
ut is Labor Day to-day and I think
We are going to have ice cream. Thurs
day we took voyage on boat to the
sandbar and saw the ocean and had
our lunch. We go swimming in the
water right by the house that they cali
the bay every day and we can 90 IN
with our feet any time we want TO if
we asked the teacher.
"Dont worry about me. We have
lots of lovely things to eat and I Went
to mass Sunday in the country church
My teacher likes me. Your LOVING
daughter, SI1SIFn y
Dear Johnnie:
There's only two boys out here
ana one fifty girls. No boys are al
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Total Population
OF 3 Biggest Cities
I'm U. S. lO,l46,Ol4
Increase Is l,644,347 i'm
Ten Years i'm New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia;
68 Towns Over 100000

WASHINGTON, Sept 6-About one
tenth of the people of the United
States live in the cities of New York.
Chicago and Philadelphia, while more
than one-quarter live in sixty eight
cities having population Of o,OOO
or more, final statistics of the four
teenth census are expected to show.
The three cities with populations Of
100000 or more~New York, Chicago
and Phlladelphia-have a combined
population of 10,146,o14, showing an
increase of 1,644,347, or about 1876 per
cent, in the ten years since 1910.
Cities having 100000 to LOCO, 600
have increased from five in 1910 to
nine this year, Detroit. Los Ance]es
San francisco and Buffalo having ad
vanced into this class.
There was a net increase of two in
the cities of the 25O,0OO to 100000
class, with a total of thirteen, all
though six cities advanced into this
c!aSslfcation. They are Kansas Citv
Mo; Seattle. indianapolis, Roche ster'
PORTLAND, Ore, and Denver.
There are forty-three cities of from
100000 to 25o,ooo this year, q net in
crease of twelve, although eighteen
nave shown increases bringing them
into this class.
The list Of cities having a popula-
ton OF 100000 or more, some of which
nave peen revised since first an
nounced, is given below in their order
of rank, with the designation of the
1910 rank and their 1920 population.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

lowed but these have mothers with
them and they had to come 50 their
mothers could. All we have to do is
1un with playing in the sand, wadine
ana bathing. Sometimes we take
walks. One time we took walk and a
iady near here said If we came to her
mouse she give US all lollipops. And
we sang some songs to her and her hus-
oand and they gave every girl lolli-
pop. boat took us to the ocean the
other day and we see some life savers
and the boat they save you with. The
ocean is right q cross little sand
Iron, from the south bay. III be home
Thursday. tell mama or papa to meet
the train about eleven o'clock.
Your loving sister, SUSIE"
Dear Gertie,
II hope your country was as nice as
this one. l drink so much milk l al
most bust when l got through. An auto
took US from the station and we have
boat rides and bathing. The teacher
gives US a bathing suit l sleep in a
bed next to Carlotta and we whisper
when were supposed to be asleep. 1
had to stand in the corner this morn
ing for dancing on the bed before the
teacher rang the bell to get up. Car
lotta told me to.
and almost every evening we have
entertainm ents. I danced the butterfly
when we gave our entertainment. We
go to bed eight o'clock and get up at
half past six. We play till breakfast
and have lots of cereal. milk and
cocoa. They give US picture postals and
candy after dinner. On a picnic we
had lemonade. Will you be glad to
go to school? I will but I would like
to stay here too The teacher is going
to read fairy tale SO I will close with
love. Your friend, SUSIE"
Dear Mama:
Il am having the best time I ever
thought of but l will be home Thurs
day so meet me in the station in the
place | went away. Give my love to
Sammy and kisses to you. SUSIE"
"P. S.-lf you write to me send it to
Bethany Home"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
City Evolves Plan
For / ublic to Beat
Apple Speculators
Chief Arranges to-
Supply Fruit to People
Direct From Farmers:
Prices Sc and $3.50 Bbl.

Here is chance to beat old h. c.
OF l. In so far as apples are concerned.
The fruit can be purchased direct
from the farmer, thereby eliminating
the middleman's profits. Commission
er of Markets O'Malley, through the
City Of New York Fruit and Vegetable
Distributors, Inc, has made it possible
for New York consumers to pro-
cure best grade of Duchess apples at
IS barrel in lots of five or more,
and $3.50 a barrel in lots of less than
five. This includes delivery in Man
haitian, Bronx and R-ooklyn.
The consumer will be able to pur-
chase these apples at about 4 cents
per pound, instead of and 10 cents
per pound he is obliged to pay at
the fruit stands. Orders, with checks,
may be sent to the Comm. .ssioner Of
Market, Municipal Building, Room
1881. Any person desiring to store
the apples may do so. The apples
at 35 cents for the first month.
The price Of apples is the lowest
in twenty years. This is due not only
TO the tremendous crop of apples, but
also to the foreign exchange market.
In years past millions of barrels of
apples have been exported to Europe.
On account of the money exchange
these apples cannot be exported.
Should there be riso in The foreign
exchange market, then a great deal
Of the surplus will be shipped to Eu-
rope. Commissioner O'Ma!ley urges
the people to take advantage of the
present market conditions. The ap-
pies also viii be sold at the Municipal
Market Company. 219l Third Avenue;
Greensboro Bridge, Fifty ninth Street
Market; Washington Market, Walla-
bout Market and Harlem. Families or
community groups, centcrs, clubs, gro
ceries, bakeries, restaurants, hotels,
etc, can purchase these apples direct
from the Commiss sioncr of Markets.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Southampton's Holiday
Visitors Return Home
MRS. Herbert l.. Pratt Gives
Dance on Meadow Club
Grounds for Daughter

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Sept. g.
Many of the guests over the holiday
left Southampton this evening. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Burden of Newport, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Delaney E. Kountze. Frederic
Potts Moore of Piping Rock, with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, with Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich and W.
Rhinelander Stewart visiting his
daughter. the Princess de Braganza.
Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt gave a dance
in the tea house on the Meadow Club
grounds this evening for her youngest
daughter Miss Florence Pratt. Among
the guests were: Miss Harriet B. Pratt
Miss Elsie Rockefeller and Alexander
Knox; Miss c. Winchester, Hope Win
chester, Harriet Coffin, Priscilla Dodge,
Helen Potter, Rosalind Knowland, Flor
ence Breese, Constance McCann, Fred
Davies, John Pell, Frederick Hoppin
Jr., Cledeninc Ryan, Dewitt Sage,
Henry II. Rogers jr., and Finley Dunn,
This is the last of the parties to be
given mere by MRS. Pratt. She Will
depart Friday for her winter residence
1927 Fifth Avenue. Manhattan.
Mrs. Henry Hudleston Rogers de-
parted for the Adirondacks to-day.
Canon Henry Russell Talbot de-
livcred an address on the plans for the
National Cathedral in Washington
d. c., this afternoon at Mrs. Arthur B.
Clatlin's villa in Shinnecock Hills. The
summer colony was we'll represented
Mrs. j. Stevens Ulman has completed
her arrangements for trip to Europe
She will start abroad on October with
her children to remain away for year.
In the Crescent Theater an entertain
ment for the benefit of the fresh air
home for crippled children in Shinne-
cock will be given next Saturday under
the direction of Mrs. Peter B. Y.
Wyckoff, Mrs. Albert Gallatin and
Mrs. Arthur B. Clafin.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
ADOLPHE LIBAIRE

Adolphe Libaire, for several years a
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change, and veteran of the Civil
War, died yesterday after short i'll
ness, at his home, $50 West Fifty
ninth Street.
Mr.. Libairc, who was born in France,
ioincd the Union Army at the out
break of the Civil War, and was in
command of company in the Ninth
Regiment of New York Volunteers,
otherwise known as the Hawkins Zou
aves He received the Congressional
Medal of Honor for gallantry in ac-
tion at Antietam.
Mr.. Libairc had been an active mem
Der of the Stock Exchange from 1869
until 1904.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
ZooloRcal Park. Admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Celebration to commemorate the fftieth
anniversary OF the New York Cotton
Exchange, corner Beaver and William
street. all day.
NIGHT
Lecture by John Cowper Powys on Dante;
the Mystery OF GOOD and Evil" Pco-
ple's House, East 18th street $50
2. m.
"Aiass meeting for Embossed voters'' under
auspices OF brooklyn League of Women
Voters. Central Y. II. G.. A. Fort Greene
Place. hrooklyn y. III. Addresses by
MISC Mar Garrett Hay. Mrs. William
II. Good, It al.
M.cting ot Grand street Boys. Hotel
l.ennsyl Gania. u.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
DEATHS


luesday September I. 2:39 p. IN
LLBERT-Suddcnly at East Orange
N. j.. September 8. 1890. william bun
Gbert G 5nc rsS!nehT, @f MS hro h"' Fran
Wednes5av se,,,,!;IH a%FImG'rn T"rr1rr. on
d.viit,ht ,,,t, ,'t ,i ,.iDe' o. az -" = m,
leaving Hoboken -, on ~ az 81 Oh 5r"nn
Church sti,f,on E,,s,,,, ~ l"r hF.3t
u ''i''e'
AAMIITON-Duncan. youngest son of rohn
away Wv aHa Suo5a1 Emms W. hamitHn pa sse
., I,,i,,,, N,,sS u! ms nome. - fiichs
er,,ot ns"nt' n, , McoR'%IaN ut o'clock
i"'e''''e" OFeen"''d cemetery
Observation-Disclosures on Sontnnrnr
William II. lIerb"l!. Funeral SERVICES a:
MS late rosdcncc. ll2 West fist st. on
!u"sday, September nt J.. III. In
''F'heht private.
1920. at Sea C!iA. l.. l.. May. widow, Of
1,opT't motifs a. IN h"r f9ih ye'" Fu-
m'Ei!" lh'' Ii4"nf a. '"n. go
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Ae'1'SN Ni'''"huj papers pIeAS" copy
Ml LLEN-John p Mullen. a; tho residence
Of his rother-in.laW. !, N I,a,t..a1
800 1oa SioTm1 T,d iop" I@ce' fronx E"Ga.%m
Church Ita,hga,. .~ a,-.i .i,r,'',,I .v
1,ronr r'i' InaSnsate I. ~ ana fremont aV'
PILAND--Etrllta Rorrlan. suddenly. at .
Manila. rhihprine Islands. s.p'e'.4er "A
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tenant julius Lynch PlIand. on ' ch!id%
OF Elena Proctor Eiloy ana thr ...ts y
Trednr,ci, = pra i;,.,''4 i;'r ..
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p,,,rvr,,,r
tHENSfRi1h-''n n SUNDAY, S@nt"lnhrf ).
1'-o' otio r''oE"d husband oi MlT!e
PT'aspTlrh On" l." 'i".dF"J. IN his ssih
yrAr. funora! ArrNlt@s "; hi- nome. -t7
at 10 a. IN. New or.rans papers plesse
copy
pRITCyI, RD-c.,,i,o-iro tr.o ,,,~-,,.,
w, OF Th.,,.s I,,,,..~ 1,oa c,.,,,,,[ ,,,,, ~ =.
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Furrr,,i frn., i.r l. r,,.,' 81
Washington s." W"9hsS lay. s s.t'iHbeF
g. T. III. iA'"rnl"nt calvary.
RoBERTS-on s"ptomhp- I. i3.0. .Ar'Au-
: Foberts, aged I NeAl- beloved son 4
AlrcH =. anh NarghE'i Rob -. u
neral from his lat r"sid"ic". - COL
ltsc av. Bronx. Tu'-iay. S"r'"'"ber 1.
- O'clock noon. ln'"fment 81 Ray
monos'
ROSE-RrF'ra. dearly beloved wife Of AL
exander Rose. devoted mother of Will
lam ANA sydney cherished daughter of
the Rev. BERNHARD Ai.d Fannie Hast and
dear sister OF Isidose. Waiter and louis
Hast
Por11uEyy ~, c,.,o. ,oon
VAitH ri.''--'jn > 'ptFlno"r j. l9Z0. at
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Rainbow Reunion Sept. 10

Announcement was made yesterday
that plans have been completed for a
reunion in New York of the veterans
Of the Rainbow Division, Friday eve
ming, September 10. The reunion will
be held on board the steamship
Mandalay, which will leave the Bat
terry at 8 p. m. The majority of the
members of the division in this part of
the country served in France with the
165th Infantry.
Others from the twenty-seven states
who we're in the division will also make
the trip on the Mandalay. &ounded
soldiers who are in hospitals about
New York have been invited, and spe-
cial arrangements have been made for
their comfort. Members Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary have been in charge Of
the arrangeme
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
--t>-----------------------
EDW ARD l., MERRITT

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Sept. 6.-Edward
l.. Merritt, formerly editor and pub
died last night at the Springfield Hos
pital after an operation. He was eigh-
ty-four years old.
Mr. Merritt was editor and publisher
of The State Register from 1864 to
1881, when he sold it to q stock COM
pany headed by Major General John NJ.
Palmer. He was general manager in
1887 and 1883 of The Omaha Herald,
now Senator Hitchcock's paper, The
World Herald He served for several
terms in the House in the Illinois Cen
eral Assembly, and was pension agent
in Springfield under President Andrew
Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Spanish Warsllip Here
Alphonso XIIT First of King.
dom's Fighters Here Since 1893

The Spanish cruiser Alphonso XIII
arrived here Yesterday from Annapolis
This is the first Spanish naval vessel
to visit Cuba and the United States
since the Spanish American War, and it
will call at Mexican and South Amer
lean ports after leaving this country.
Her trip is principally for the purpose
Of improving relations between Spain
and America and Latin American re-
publics.
Captain Jose Gonzales Billion, COM
mander Of Alphonso XIII, took charge
of the warship in Cuban waters after
Rear Admiral Honorio Cornejo was
promoted and ordered back 20 Spain.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Westchestcr County Has 66
Fewer Prisoners Than i'm 1919

Warren Mcclellan, warden Of the
Westchestcr County penitentiary
counted MS charges yesterday and
found that he had only 90, whereas
two years ago there were 1o6 prisoners
in the institution.
Moreover, prisoners from six coun-
ties now are sent to the penitcnt;ary
while two years ago it received the
prisoners of only two counties The
warden thinks that prohibition is at
east partly responsible.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Greenwich Merchant Buried

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 6.--Fune-
raj services for Elias S. Peck were
held this afternoon at his home here.
the Rev DR.. Oliver Huckel, pastor of
the Second Congregational Church, Of
ficiating. Members of the Sons Of
Veterans we're pallbearers.
Mr.. Peck was this city's Oldest busi-
ness man, and had been engaged ~
the hardware business here fer fifty
years until his retirement last year. He
was member of Company |, Tenth
Connecticut Volunteers, during the
Civil War
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Funeral of Spain's Prjmate

TOLEDO, Spain, Sept. G. Impressive
funeral services were held here to-day
for Cardinal Victorian Guisssola y
Menendez, Archbishop of Toledo ard
primate of Spain. who died last Thurs
day in Madrid The ceremony was pre-
sided over by the Arch bishop Of Valen-
ca, assisted by four bishops.
1t is rumored that Cardinal Soldcdila
will succeed Cardinal Guisasola as Prl-
mate of SDain
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Miss Sandowsky Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Sandowsky, of
I1vington- on-the Hudson and this city.
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter Miss Betty Helene San
dowsky, to Harris H. Schwartz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Schwartz, Of New
York and Ardsley. Miss Sandowsky is
q graduate Of the Semple School and
Smith College. Mr.. Schwartz was
graduated from Columbia, class '16.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
JOSEPH A. LUTHER

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept c.
Joseph A. Luther, a veteran sea cap
tain, died last night at his homo here.
He WAS ninety-tour years old. He
was at one time commodore of the
Jibboom Club, and was No. l in the
membership of the local Mariners AS
socation.
Mr. Luther is survived b. his wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
MRS. ELIZABETH HARTMAN

Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, widow of
Conrad Hartman and resident of
College Point for sixty-fivc years, died
yesterday at the home Of her son,
William J. Hartman, 51o Fifth Street,
College Point. She was eighty-three
years old.
Mrs. Hartman's husband for several
years was connected with the Ameri-
can Rubber Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
ALBERT YORK

SYRACUSE, Sept. 6.-Albert York,
associate editor of The Syracuse Post
Standard, and we'll known among news-
paper men in the East, died suddenly
tonight, after an attack Of acute in
digestion. He was sixty-fve years old.
Mr.. York had been in the newspaper
profession for more than forty years.
he was noted as dramatic critic.
dauehIers
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
WILLIAM HARLEY MOORE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept G.-Wii!-
lam Harley Moore, chief bridge en-
gneer for the New York New Haven &
IN Afa he employ Hoto Of the " eompany a y ded dsa1
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
MARRIED

BROW OyVN-GTLMAN--At Sheldonville. Mass.
on Saturday. September 4. by the Very
Rnv. Edmund s. Rousman'ere. DID. as
sis-cd by the Rev William Adams
Brown. ID. of New York, Edith Dun
bar. Gluvhter Of Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN
LEES Gilman. to William Adams Brown
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
nc,y country place at Westbury, Long
Island.

MIR. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks
Jr.. who passed the greater part of the
summer at Tuxedo Park, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter at their home, 11G East Sixty
third Street. Mrs. Banks is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. joel Ellis Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton S. Burrill
have returned from a long motor tour
and are at their country place at
Jericho, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

expectedly here yesterday. He was
sixty years old. The body was sent
to Wareham, Mass, to-day, where
funeral services will be held to-
morcoW.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Dir. and Mrs. George T. Baker jr.
nave returct1 from the White Noun
Gins % tAa.r country place at Glen
Cove, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Advartlse that Furnished Room 60 Let
In to-mOrr0w's Tribune. A Tribune reader
Is looking for one In your vicinity. Phone
Beekman a000.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
ar. and their daughter, Miss Abby
rockefeller, and their sons, Nelson,
lawrence, Winthrop, David and John
u. Rockefeller ID, will return to the
eity from Seal Harbor, Me, at the
end Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Birth Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoram Notices
may be tcphoned The Tribune time midnight
insertion in the next days paper Telephone Bcekman 3OOO
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
LONDON TAILORING

At present exchange rates your dollars a
double in value when you buy London tailc
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Order when you come over, or write for
PRICES PATTERNS & ELF-MEASUREMENT F.