davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
County Records
MARCH %, 1920
DaeffS

DeeuS
A. Gronsdahl to John W. Feldman,
lots l, 2, part lot 5, blk 2, Josephine
and Tenth streets, Rosalia, 81.
w. F. Pickelsimer to Elmer
Brown, VIII lot 2, 3, blk &c, Cakes
dale. 1875
w. F. Pickelsimer to Mamie H
Brown, Ell lot 2, blk 90. Oakesdale,
$25.
]. F. Harper to Joseph Franzen
SEQ 34-17-45. 81,
r. NJ Wilson to Horace II. Haight
and Mary Eleanor Haight, tract in
nwq of swq 33-1S-45, $4,000.
d G. Ionic to Robert r. Jackson,
lot g. blk II. DAVIS 2nd add, Pull
man, $500
Mortgages
Riley b. Hately to the Pullman
State Bank, swq 27-14-44, $4,000
Riley B. Hately to the Pullman
State Bank. Ell of NEG and neg of seq
"a. nwq of the nwq 35-14-44. $4,000.
Robert f. Jackson to David G.
Ionic, lot 3, blk II, DAVIS End add,
Pullman, $3.50.
Roy u. Sanders to c. H. Ames Jr.,
roadster, 1925.
A. o. Hampton 10 Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, implements.
machinery, two-thirds crop on sh of
lot s, sh of swq of seq 6, lot l. VIII
of seq 12-44-6, lots 3, 4 Of 7-44-5,
s2700
A. c. Jones to w. c. Maston. two
thirds crop on swq of nwq and nh of
nwq of swq 20-14-45, $500.
Martha w Smith to A. GronsdahI
real mtge, $1,000.
Hobart Manufacturing Co. to The
Maple. conditional contract, SIPS.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Wayne Oil Tank & Pump Co. to
Pullman Tire Shop, pump. sos.
Wayne Oil Tank G. Pump Co. to
T. c. Martin, pump and meter. s405.
F. d. Rice TO H. E. Larmon, auto.
1915. -'''' ''''
Spokane Drug Co. to Mrs. L. e.
Howry, soda fountain, etc. 5000.
Bill of Sale
II. M. Beck to Frank Johne soda
fountain, $500.
Leases
w. c. Choat to J. e. Turubow
swq 26-17-45, h of neq except Of
i1-45, part NEG of seq 27-17-45.
$1,000 per annum
Agreements
John Guettinger with Amelia Guet-
tnger' community property agree
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

Attorney for the Plaintiff
Post office address: Pullman. Wash
Feb27Apr9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
MARCH "a, 1920
Deeds

M. ]. Grady to Helen ]. FoddIev
and Ruth A. Carman. neg 32-l4-39.
$1,000.
Anna Boreman to d. c. Downen.
lot 8, except. blk 81. tract in pull
man, s11 900.
Ida NJ. Briggs Perkins 10 Katie y
Mcleod. lot Il, blk l6, Beach ada
Palouse. $500.
Nancy Ann Francis. Grace Francis
barton, John ]. Francis and Frances
francis Jones TO ID. c. Downen. lot 6
sn lot .. blk IS, Pullman. $500.
sarah A. Urich TO Maud b. Uricb
part lot 3. blk 10. McKenzie's 2nd
add. Pullman. 800.
City OF Pullman to Minnie d. Age.
ton: lot >. blk /. Fairmont and A
o. U. w. Cemetery. $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
FOLKS WHO ARE

HVNVhh FOK GOOD LAND
Good water and neighbors come to
Hobson, Fergus Co., Judith Basin,
Montana. and rent or buy 400 A
with bldgs.; 800 A. plowed for crou.
One or two crops may pay for II,
Ask for map and facts. Come nov
WIN. n. Brown & Sons, Hobson,
Montana. Agts. wanted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. Mrs. C. H. Thayer. 211 High
st. Phone 1852. Also have two
good house lots for sale. mch12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
HN1wEY!SISYSYGyASHGsy sye.YEyGN!lSYG!NSYS!yH2
Es&EIX0kElxioAElA1kElHSk AI2ASIE0ASl1i:kExokHIN
The Whole Secret of
A Better Tire
Simply a Matter Of the Makers Policies
A Better

This you will realize --o once you
try Brunswick-that a super-tire
is possible only when the name
certihes that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly mat
ter Of standards and policies-cost
plus care. Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay per-
fection's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
rnents, plies and thickness are
matter of expense. And these vari-
atoms affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go-how much he can afford
to give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold one back.
"a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires-as our laboratories
have done.
Then it is matter Of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have builG
model tires, regardless Of factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other ike-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruns-
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll
agree, gives so much for your
money.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Says Invention
Will Make Heat
And Light Free
Seattle Youth Comes Here
With Patents for Device
Said to Generate Power
From the Atmosphere
Reports Successful Tests
Asserts Dynamo, Weighing
Less Than 40 Lbs, Will
RevOlutiOnize All Industry

Armed with the patents covering an
invention which he believes will revo-
lutionize industry and have farreach-
ing effect on the social and commercial
activities of mankind. Edward M. Hub
bard, an eighteen-year-old electrical
wizard of Seattle, Wash, Is in New
York arranging for the manufacture
of machines Incorporating the prnci-
pie Of his invention.
Mr.. Hubbard's electric coil, which is
said to create energy without the con-
sumption Of anything tangible, has al
tracted wide attention on the Pacific
Coast, where, it has been subjected to
a series of public tests. Scientific cir
cles have been unable to determine the
source of the power developed by Hub
bard's method. The device has become
known as an atmospheric generator"
When seen last night at the Claridgc,
where he is stopping with his bride,
Mr.. Hubbard declined to identify the
interests forming a company to manu-
facture the dynamos, but said it is
anticipated that they will be on the
market within year.
Weighs Less Than Forty Pounds
The extent to which the newly dis
covered principle will influence the ac-
tlvltles Of society, if it proves as sue
cessful as it has been pronounced by
those scientists who have witnessed it's
tests, may be imagined when it is
known that Mr.. Hubbard expects to
market a dynamo weighing less than
forty pounds which will generate suf-
fcient current to heat and light an or
dlnary- sized house, in addition to fur
nlshing the heat for cooking the meals
of an average family.
AS Mr.. Hubbard explained the de-
vice, its operation will be without cost
1t requires no fuel whatever, he said
and should be usable for an indefinite
period.
Other purposes to which the princi-
pie will be applied are the operation
of motor cars and boats, the generation
of power for manufacturing and vir-
tua+ly every use of electricity. A dy-
namo that may be carried under one
arm, Mr.. Hubbard said, will generate
power enough to drive any type of au-
tomobile at a high rate of speed.
Production at Moderate Price
The youthful inventor, who discussed
his device reluctantly, intends to see
that it is produced at a price that will
place it within the reach of all. He is
proceeding carefully, he said, with q
full knowledge of the responsibility
that attends the revolutionary inhu,
ences its adoption will exert on social
industrial and commercial activities.
1t is Mr.. Hubbard's wish, it appeared
from his conversation, that persons
with money invested in any of the ac-
tivites which may be displaced if his
invention comes into general use shall
have ample opportunity to protect their
interests. With this end in view. he
has invited and received the co0pera.
ton, he said, of the heads Of many
lighting and heating plants throughout
the country
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Woman Who Fought as
Man in Civil War Dies

RARITAN. N. j., Oct. s.-Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Niles, ninety-two years old.
who fought beside her husband as a
member Of the 4th New Jersey Tnfan-
try throughout the Civil War. died yes
terday at her home here. She married
Martin Niles in 1861. When Lincoln
issued his call for volunteers their
honeymoon~was cut short, that her hus-
band might enlist. Unwilling to be left
behind, she cut off her hair, donned
the uniform of the Union army and,
unrecognized, Joined her husband in
the ranks
Mrs. Niles fought by her husbands
side ell through the war, and when he
was wounded at the battle of Bull Run
paused q moment to stanch the flow of
blood from his leg. Her identity was
still unrecognized when she was mus
tered out of service at-the time of the
surrender Of General Lee.
Mrs. Niles returned to Raritan after
the war, and every year the highest
honor the town could give was &C
corded to her.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Halper Held i'm Drug Case
Wholesale Dealer Accused of
Illegal Sale of Cocaine

Charles H Halper. Of the Wholesale
drug firm Of H. Halper Inc, 306 West
141st Street, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Samuel
Hitchcock yesterday charged with hav-
ing sold 200 ounces of cocaine to the
Aberdeen Chemical Company, 81 Liberty
Street, without recording the sale as
required by law. He was held in sf0,-
900 bail for hearing October s.
The Aberdeen Chemical Company
figured in the seizure Of S250,OOO
worth of narcotics which was made
Friday by agents of the Internal Rev
enue Department, when the president
Of the firm. Albert Rosch, was arrested
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Pastors Pay Tributes
To Ex-senator Crane
Harding and Many Others Send
Messages of Coincidence to
Family In Dalton

DALTON, Mass, Oct. 3.-Church At
tendants in Dalton and nearby Pitts
field to-day heard pulpit tributes to
the memory Of former Senator W. Muir
ray Crane, who died yesterday, while
from all quarters Of the land messages
Of coincidence continued to stream in.
1T the Congregational church, where
Mr.. Crane and his family have wor-
SHIPPED, the Rev. Ralph NJ. Timberlake
spoke with deep feeling Of his per-
sonal association with the former SEN
ator and of the latter's many philan-
thropies and his. general relation as q
brother to the entire community.
Senxtor Harding and Governor Cool
idge were among those who sent tele-
grams of coincidence. Other messages
were from Mr.. and Mrs. Knox, Sena-
ta1s Penrose, Smoot and Warren, for
mer Senators Frank P. Flint, of Cali
ftrnia;- John ". Weeks, of Massachu-
sets; Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana,
and George Peabody Wetmore, of
Rhode Island; former Governor John
l.. Bates of Massachusetts,, who is to
be one of the honorary bearers at the
funeral service tomorrow; Colonel
George Harvey, Charles F. Brooker, Of
Connecticut; Colonel E. M. House, VIII
H. Haye. chairman Of the Republican
Nataional Committee; Representative
William B. Mckinley, Of Illinois; Rep
Iesentatlve William S. Greene, OF Mas
sachure.ts; former Justice Charles E.
Hughes, Franklin K. Lane. Myron T.
Hc1lick, of Ohio; Brigadier Geaersl
Clarence R. Edwards, President Harry
A. Garfield of Williams College; Henry
Dawson, Edwin NJ Bulkley, Cen
eral Charles H. Sheriff., Henry B.
Thayer, Dwight W. Morrow, Charles D.
Hilfes, T. Coleman du Pont, Thomas
W. Lamont and Frank A. Munsey.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
DEATHS

Ahmsss danes ess cenPrs cse4Dsf Park + w Vest John +
Ahern, formerly Of Chicago. brother Of
Ahern. Requiem mass 80 a. m, Mon
day. October 4. Eoly Trinity Church. ED
ST. near Broadway.
BENsoN--Doris (nee Riess). wife Of Harry
henson. daughter of the late Helena
Reiss. devoted sister Regina Prseger.
Meyer Reiss and the late Blanca Nedeli.
Funeral from 228 Lenox av., Tuesday
October 5. p. m.
BERRINGER-on October 2, 1920. Otto.
East s issth st.. TUESDAY. October .. at
p. m Interment Evergreens.
BOLES-On Friday. October l. 92o. at her
home. Greenwich. Conn. Louisa NJ adeline.
daughter Of the late George Frencham
and Anne tBrowerl Armstrong and wife
at st. Marys Roman Catholic Church on
Monday. October 4, at q. m.
BIRKE--On Friday October l. Catherine
NJ. mother OF william P. and Barth j.
Burke. Funeral from her resideneH. Al
st Marks av.. Brooklyn on Monday.
9:3o Requiem at st. Augustine's
CONTY-Giuseppe. suddenly. on September
30 1920. beloved husband OF Carman
Mercedes r. de Comfy and father OF
Baby Enrique. in fis 32d year, native OF
Mexico. Body lying in state at ]. Win
terbottom & Sons Company's main and
home office chapel; IS West 18th st st.
o'clock nass at the Church OF the As
censon, 1o7th st. near Broadway. Au-
tomobile cortege.
DwAN-On October 2. 1920, .Freda. be
loved wife Of John and mother Of Edna
and John jr. Dwan. Notice OF funeral
later.
ENGLAND-suddenly on October 2. 1920.
stephen e. England, husband OF Kate
Overton. Of IS West lO6th st Services
at walter H Williams's Funeral Pariors,
33l West l2lst st. Monday. $40 p. m
EyANS-Rowland T. beloved brother OF
Eliza Evans. at his residence SIS Bed
Funeral services Tuesday evening. 8
O'Clock. Interment at the convenience OF
the family.
GALvrN-October 2. 1920. Mary. daughter
Of Hannah Calvin tnse Deansl and the
a. m. from SO Third at. Long I.sls nd
City. Mass at St. Mary's Church Burial
Calvary.
GrEsEMANN-on Friday: October !. 1920
ranepa fro fnnera pa
lors Of J. Herriich g. Sons. 332 East sssh
St. New York City. on Monday. October
4. at 2'so p. m Automobile cortege.
GILLEsPIE-suddenly a, sea September
1s, 1870 John Emmer Gillespie only
son OF Daniel o. c. Gillespie. 375 Euclid
av Brooklyn. Solemn rcquiesn mass for
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. Euclid
av and Fulton 81. Brooklyn. Tuesday.
October s, a. m.
JEWELL--saddeniy on Friday, October /
1920. Herbert Stuart. beloved husband oil
Ida Jewell. in his 18th year Fusera
services Will be held al the Lefferts Place
Chapel ss ierserts Place. near Grand av.
Brooklyn. on Monday October 4. al
p.
KENNY-sudssenly Friday October /
william T. son Of Michael and Annie
Kenny (nee Curnmings). 7s6 Amsterdam
av Funeral Monday. t:3o p. m.
LAWRENCE-On October 2. 1890. Charlie,
Daniel Lawrence in his s5th year
father OF Charles G.. Lawrence and Mrs
Mabel Thompson GourIey, OF 25e wes
ssth st.. New York City. Funeral serv
ices from the residence OF his son
Flushing. L. l.. on Monday. October
at 3 p. m
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Rabbi Wise Says Schiff
Was One of Greatest Jews
Praises the Late Financier for
Adherence to the Principles
of His RELIGION

The character and life achievements
of the late Jacob H. Schiff formed the
theme of a sermon delivered at the
Free Synagogue yesterday by Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise. He pictured him as
one of the greatest Jews that ever
lived.
In part he said:
"Mr. Schiff was not only a good,
high minded and great Jew, but he
was great as Jew, because he
thought, felt and lived as Jew. He
was not like many who are merely
born Jews, and unhappily so, apparent
lly but he was great Jew who would
have perished soner than do what so
many mean-hearted, little-souled Jews
are doing to-day namely, flinging
themselves and their children into
Fifth Avenue baptismal fonts.
II believe Schiff would have gone
to the stake sooner than do that, or to
crawl into the back door of some Fifth
Avenue club thus, suffering himself
to be endured in certain social
circles"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
French Inventor Here
With Photo-T elegraph
Arrives ON Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria, Which Reaches
Port Ahead of Time

The Kaisern Auguste Victoria. Of
the Cunard Line. which was expected
to arrive this morning, loomed up snd-
denly off Sandy Hook yesterday. and
landed her passengers at the companv,s
pier at p. m. Her officers said she
encountered unusually good weather
and easterly winds throughout her run
across and these assisted her in max
ing better time across the Atlantic
than was expected.
Among the saloon passengers was
Edouard Belin, French inventor. who
GENES here to demonstrate his inven-
tion for transmitting photographs by
wire. He said the mechanism is per
fected and that he will be able to give
practical demonstrations of photo
transmission from long distances.
He said that an electric needle is
placed over the photograph to be trans
mitted and as it moves over the photo
graph a duplicate of the print is re-
produced at the other end of the wire
The instruments we're held by the Gus
toms officials and sent to. the public
stores for appraisal.
Among others on the Kaiserin were
L. H. Nutting, Of the Southern Pacific
Railroads steamship service, and /
Kumagae, the Japanese tennis player
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

DAY

American Museum OF Natural History. Ad-
mission free
Zoologicai Park Admission free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free
Convention of New York State Association
of Master Bakers New Jersey Bakers
Board oe Trade and Retail Bakers AS
sociation OF tho Eastern States. Hotel
Pennsylvania. all day.
Wornen's Clubs, Hotel Astor. 10 a. m
Meeting of the Government Club, Hotel
Astor. o. m.
Reception TO Mrs. Calvin Coolidge by Re
publican Women in Della Robpia Room,
Vanderbilt Hotel, 2 m
Meeting of the American Society OF Re
construction. Hotel Plaza. p. m
NIGHT
lIcan women Vanderbilt Hotel. p. m.
Meeting OF the Society OF Justice Inc, Hotel
Astor p. m.
Hotels benevolent Association, Palm
Garden. l5o East Fifty eighth Street.
p
Dinner to General Fayolle. TO be given by
the American France Society. Ritz-CaFi-
Openinr night Of the Peoples Liberty
Chorus, Commerce High School, l55 West
Sixty fifth Street. p; m
Address by President OF the Board OF Al
darrnen Fiorello II. La Guardia, The
Making OF the City Budget" at the West
End Associate meeting. Hotel Anso MIA,
broadway. at Seventy-thtrd Street. $40
p
/ Lecture by Professor Howard Griggs on
The Ethical Awakening: the Merchant
OF Venice" Brooklyn. Institute OF Arts and
Sciences. Academy OF Music. e.15 p IN.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Bishop Molloy Consecrated

The Rt Rev. Thomas Edmund Molloy
was consecrated auxiliary bishop of 4he
diocese of Brooklyn in st. James pro-
cathedral. Jay Street, Brooklyn, yester-
day morning. The consecrating bishop
was the Rt. Rev. Charles Edward Nc
Donnell, who was assisted by Bishop
Edward Gibbons, of Albany. and Bishop
Thomas ]. Walsh, of Trenton. Two
hundred ecclesiastics, representing
many states, attended the impressive
ceremonies, while 5000 of the laity
filled the pro-cathedral and many thou
sands awaited on the outside.
After the conservation the pontifcal
mass was sung by the new bishop. The
Rev. DR.. John L. Belford, pastor of the
Church Of the Nativity, preached he
sermon
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Judge Gary Home
After Two Months
Travel i'm Europe
Reports Steel Industry in
Healthy Condition; French
Radio Commission and DIR.
Carrel Also ON the France

Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of
the board of directors Of the United
States Steel Corporation, accompanied
~ Mrs. Gary. returned yesterday from
Havre on the French liner France af-
ter vacation of two months in Spain,
France and Belgium. While in Spain
they we're guests at the home of
Charles Deering near Barcelona.
THE steel industry" said Judge
Gary, "is in a healthy condition, al
though there has been a noticeable
dimnution in volume and decrease in
prices. So far as our corporation is
concerned, conditions are entirely
satisfactory. I hope the prices of steel
rails will not be affected to any great
extent by the advance in freight rates.
Our policy is to keep prices from 60
ing too high and too low"
Judge Gary said he would not make
public his impressions Of conditions
generally in France and Belgium until
he addressed the Iron and Steel lnsti-
tute at its next meeting.
On the France was a French COM
mission, headed by General Gustave
Perrie, which is to attend the interna-
tional radio conference in Washington.
General Perrie, who was in charge of
the radio service of the French army
during the war, said the Lafayette
station at Bordeaux was great monu-
ment to the skill of the United States
navy engineers who erected it.
at is the most powerful station in
the world" he said, "and its spark has
encirclec the earth. The American in
struments are working perfectly, but
we are experimenting with some Of our
own"
Another traveller on the France was
the Rev. James R. Curry, rector Of the
Roman Catholic Church of the Holy
Name in this city, who had been on a
visit to Ireland. He expressed deep
sympathy for the Sim Feiners and
their cause.
Among others on the France were
DR.. Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research; Marc
Peter, Swiss Minister to Washington !;
r. NJ. Haan, owner of the ST. Regis
Hotel; Duncan Harris, Maurice Them
bley, Titta Ruffo, the Italian barytone,
who will sing with the Chicago Opera
Company; Henry Danel, French en-
gineer; H. B. Baruch, A. X. Macomber
and George W. Bates.
The France was held up fifteen hours
in Havre because of a strike of stokers,
who demanded an increase of fifty
francs additional monthly pay. Their
demands were granted by the French
Line
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Newark Unveils Memorial to
X. of C.. Who Fought in War

Ten thousand persons yesterday wit
honor of the 483 Knights of Columbus
in Newark who took part in the World
War. The exercises took place in
Military Park and were under the aus
pices of the combined councils of
Newark The speakers we're State
Senator William N. Runyon, Repre-
sentative Cornelius A. McGlennon,
Mayor Charles P. Gillen, Edward J.
Sweeney, of Jersey City, past state
deputy of the order; Lieutenant La
conte, representing the French govern
ment, and Colonel Du Bcso, represent
ing the Belgian government. Hhe Rev.
DR.. Francis ?. McHugh, rector of ST.
Patrick's Cathedral. was chairman.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Uses Electricity in Air
For Dynamic Current

ROME, Oct. 3.-Discovery by
Gustavo Leutner, widely
known engineer, Of a system by
which static electricity in the at
mosphere may be transformed
into dynamic current is an
nounced In the newspaper
Epoca. The apparatus, accord
ing to the newspaper, consists OF
antennae bearing a radioactive
collector Joined to special
transformer, which is acted upon
by the radioactive matter
through chemical process
which is not as yet explained.
Experiments conducted have
been successful, it is said, and a
larger apparatus is being con-
structed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Prince of Wales Sails From
Bermuda After 3 DAYS Visit

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Oct. 3.-The
Prince Of Wales sailed at 6 o'clock
this evening after a three-days' visit
to the Bermudas. During his stay
here the Prince was enthusiastically
received His democratic manner was
greatly commented on. The Prince
went on board the United States bat
tleship Kansas while here and pre-
sented to Rear Admiral Charles +.
Hughes an autograph photograph in a
silver frame.
The British cruiser Renown. on
which the Prince sails, is due at Ports
mouth October II.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Matrons Needed at Bedford

BEDFORD, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Women
who can qualify as matrons and as
sistant nlatrons at the State Reforma-
tory for Women are being sought by
Mrs. Anna Hedges Talbot. the new
superintendent of the Bedford insti-
tuition. Mrs. Talbot will 90 to New
York City tomorrow to seek suitable
women for this work. 1t is said there
are thirty vacancies. Matrons at the
reformatory receive STA month and
get board and lodging free. Assistant
matrons receive $52 a month and keep.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Sulgrave Photos for Wilson

The Sulgrave Institution will present
to President Wilson a bound volume OF
photographs showing the restoration of
Sulgrave Manor, George Washington's
ancestral home in England. The photo
graphs were collected and inscribed
under the direction of Harry S. Perris.
When the manor was bought by
group of English men and women in
1913 and given to the people of the
United States it was in bad condition.
1t has been restored, however, and soon
will be one of the finest places in Eng
land. The photographs show the
changes.