davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Fusion Names
Lockwood or
Curran To-day

has the best chance of accomplishing
that end, for the following reasons:
Eight years of experience in the
actual work Of the city government.
1.-TWO years in the army, including
service in the A. f. F. with the 77th
Division.
"Has administered a difficult depart
ment during the last two years. For
1921 this department will cost the tax
payers 100000 less than in 1920, based
on the 1920 rate of expenditures.
Points to Coptented Employees
"Snce he started in public life Mr.
Curran has always stood for fair
treatment of city employees. The
the last two years is proof of what
the city gains through the increased
efficiency of conterted city employees.
"The best friend the public schools
had in the Board of Estimate and APP
portionment, he fought two years
fight for the schools of our city
against hostile Tammany majority
in the board.
"Mr. Curran's tax exemption ordi-
nance, secured after the hardest kind
of fight in both the Board of Estimate
and Appointment and the Board Of
Aldermen, has been responsible for
9lUU ,UUu,UVU worm OF new housing W
date this year.
"He is not content simply to oppose
proposition unless able and willing
to make constructive criticism, as evil
denced by his town hall speech and
his letter to Senator knight entitled
Home Rule and Scent Fare
Consistently Against Hylan
"a consistent opponent of Mayor
Hylan, he has shown unusual poise
and ability in his difficult position as
member of the present Board of
Estimate and Apportionment.
"He has demonstrated a vote-getting
record in his campaigns IN 1915 for
President of the Board of Aldermen,
when he ran against the late Frank L.
! Bowling, one of the most popular
| Democrats. He carried Brooklyn by
over 5000 plurality, while Charles Z
Hughes, Republican candidate for
President, lost the same borough by
nearly 1000. He was elected to his
present Office in 1919 without the aid
of fusion by plurality of over 5000
He understands our city and its
people, and they know and like him
He has grown stronger with each
office he has held. His record cannot
! be attacked from any angle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
LenOx Costume
Ball Lasts Until
Break of Dawn
Many Guests Play Tennis
and Take Dip in Pool Be-
fore Going Home From
Liveliest Event Of Season
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, July 24.-Mrs. Ray
mond T. Bakers costume ball lasted
until dawn and n number of the guests
enjoyed tennis, followed by dip in
the HOLLYWOOD Swimming Pool, before
starting home. All agreed it was the
liveliest event in the Berkshres since
pre-war days.
For further entertainment of her
guests Mrs. Baker gave large picnic
luncheon at the Lake Mahkeenac Boat
Club this afternoon. nearly every one
being up in time. The negro singing or
chestra that came on for the ball also
played this afternoon on the boatclub
veranda. Canoe races and swimming
matches were enjoyed. To-days festiv-
tiles closed with a tea given by Mrs.
Charles Aston Bristcd at Lakeside.
A tea and reception were given this
afternoon by Miss Gertrude r. Smith
and Miss Miriam Oliver complimentary
to the Stockbridge Grange in their log
cabin at the Dugway in Stockbridge.
Richard Henry Dana, of Cambridge
Mass, is the guest Of Mr.. and Ms Mrs.
Daniel Chester French in Stockbridge.
Mrs. Delaney A. Kane, of New York.
has arrived at the Curtis Hotel. Mrs.
Richard Delatield has left the Purin-
tor Inn at Stockbridge for Bar Har-
Dor, Me.
Mrs. Paul Morton has her daughter.
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, as a guest at
Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. B. Reynolds
Lands, of New York, are staying with
Mrs Frederic Crowninshield at Stock
bridge for week. Mr.. Lands was for
merly military attache of the Ameri-
can Embassy at Rome.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge include Mr. and Mrs. Lyn-
ford c. Dickinson, Ernest Leelin, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester M. Kerr and Mrs.
John IN. Bowers, of New York
Frank l.. Warm jr., who was with
mis- parents at Wyndcote at Stock
bridge, Is sailing this week for Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Dougghboy Hero of
Cantiggny Is Buried
With High Honors
Escort of 500 Follows Gals.
son Bearing Body of Fred
I'll. Meyer Whose Gallant
~ Gen. Perslling Praised

Private Fred H. Meyer, D. S. c., the
manner of whose death at Cantigny
earned him mention from General Per-
shing as zone of the greatest heroes
Of the war;" was yesterday given one
of the largest military funerals ever
held for an enlisted man. More than
500 veterans escorted the caisson, and
the crowd seeking admission to St.
Rose of Lima's Church on. 165th Street,
where the service was held, over
flowed into the street and filled the
block between St. Nicholas and Am ter
dam avenues.
The majority Of the escort were
members of Fred H. Meyer Post. Veter-
ais of Foreign Wars, which was named
in his honor. They were led by John
P. k, commander of the post; R. w
Elton, adJutant general of the organ
ization, and Colonel Henry B. Fair
banks, chairman of it's council for
New York County. With them marched
more than hundred members Of other
posts, representatives of the Spanish
War and French, British, Scotch and
Canadian veterans. A guard of honor
was given by the 22nd Engineers, N.
G. N. Y.
Meyer gained his distinction and his
death by Offering his body as a living
wall from behind which a comrade.
armed with an automatic rife, was able
to keep up a steady fire upon a German
machine gun which had been playing
havoc with the American troops. His
body was riddled with bullets, but his
sacrifice enabled his ccmrade to ST.
lence the enemy's fire.
He had previously taken part In the
battles of Arracourt, Les Jumbelles,
FOUL, Montdidier, and Noyon as a SOL
der of the 26th Infantry, 1st divis-
ion. He enlisted March II, 1916, at the
age of seventeen and saw service on
the Mexican border. His home was at
2l45 Amsterdam Avenue.
The funeral service was conducted
by Father Joseph McCaffrey, an over
seas veteran who is post and state
chaplain of the V. r. w. Four SOL
dlers, two marines, and two sailors
were pail bearers. In front of the
calsson walked private bearing the
posthumous decorations which Never
received.
After the ceremony the cortege,
headed by a police escort and B. F..
Broadway and ST. Nicholas Avenue
and across 18Oth Street and Washing
ton Bridge to University Avenue, where
q hearse was waiting to take the BODY
to St Raynond's Cemetery. Auto
mobiles were also on hand to carry
the members of Fred H. Meyer Post
to the cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
8 States Represented
At Profile House Now
Newcomers From Many Amcri-
can Cities Arrive as Season
Gets in Full Swing
Special Dispotch TO The Tr;bI,

CpeCMC btSpUIcH 10 me ITtOHnc
PROFILE HOUSE, N. H.. July a.
Miss Ellen Semple and John Semple
of Mount Kisco, N. Y, are guests of
Judge and Mrs. Martin J. Keogh and
family in their Profile cottage. Mrs
James r. Jesup, who motored from
Lenox, Mass, to the Profile House a
few days ago to remain the rest of the
summer. has Miss Mary Hardness
Flagler and Miss Ruth Anderson with
her for a few weeks.
Arrivals at the Profile House include
DR.. and Mrs. A. f. Kaufman. of Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Pierce
Of Providenc; G. L. Hill, of Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Denver, Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Mann and w. H. Dewey, OF
Queechee, VT; Mrs. Hugo X. Laren
New Bedford; Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Barker, Burns Barker and Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. 7. Garrett, OF Columbus, Ohio
n. 7. Goodrich, of Hanover, N. H.;
II. L. Pease, Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
II s. Bartholomew, of Boston; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard CuShman, of Hartford;
Matthew White jr., Mrs. S. w. With
lngton and Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. With
ington, of New York, and E. r. Fetch
er, of Woodbury., VT.
Arriving within the last few days at
Forest Hills are: Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
B. Sloan, of Brooklyn; Mr. anG Mrs. B
Il. Gillespie, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry D. Winan and Miss Ruth
Winan, of New Rochelle, and Mr.. and
Mrs: W.. II. James, of New Haven.
Miss Lucy Eaton, of Dedham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs
G. j. Woodhall and Frank P. Kerr, of
Detroit, are at Upland Terrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
"Frcsh Air Kids!"

Fresh Air Kids!"
Call them so in pity if you like but
not in scorn. Think of them COM
passlonately AS boys and girls denied
the comforts and pleasures of life,
Out not contemptuously as human riff
ratf devoid of the better instincts.
Sometimes they lack superficial
polish, but inside the pure gold as
says as high to the ounce rs in the
children of the we'll to do.
Last Friday The Tribune Fund was
sending a group Of twenty-seven kid
dies TO Greene. N. Y, for vacations.
lhey had crossed the Barclay Sire ct
ferry and were passing through the
concourse of the Lackawanna Railroad
terminal in Hoboken. At the head
OF the two-by-two procession scam
pered four lads nine years old
AT the same moment down the con-
course from another direction, borne
on the shoulders of four doughboys
came the flag-draped coffin of one of
their buddies homeward bound from
the poppy fields of Flanders. The two
professions met in the mid-concoursa
The boys didn't see what was an
preaching until they were within few
feet Of it. Then the rowing eve Of
one lad saw,
"Stopl" he shouted to his compan.
ions. And as he gave the order one
hand snatched off his cap and the
other went to his brow in salute. The
other three were only a second be-
hind him.
And while the funeral cortege
marched past the four stood frozen al
attention..
1t came from their own hearts. The
attendant in charge Of the party was
thirty feet back at the other end OF
the line of children. These Fresh
Air Kids" had the right instinct and
followed it.
Four thousand "Fresh Air Kids
have been sent to the country this
summer This entire issue Of The
Tribune could be filled up with the
good things folks who have enter.
tanned them and watched them have
had to say about them. Things that
prove their rightness of heart, the
goodness of their instincts, the golo
of their fundamental makeup.
Here's a sample of the comment
they excite among their country hosts
1t is the estimate of an Episcopa
clergyman:
eve are returning the little New
York guests to you to-day according
to your instructions, and, l think, al
in good order, filled with pure air and
| hope, with pleasant memories Of
their visit here.
1.-TWO Of the little girls have beer
brought more closely to my notice thar
the others, for the reason that one O.
them was our guest, while the other wa
nearby where she could visit our home
from time to time. The others. have
seen but little, but hear nothing bu
good reports from them. The people
are very much pleased with them.
"But want to say something.
never hope to see two better behaved
or sweeter little girls than the tive
we have had in the neighborhood
They are of Italian parentage-ant
how they'd long for their Italian food
but don't ever let any one tell you the,
are 'dagoes'. How l hate that tern
applied to our foreign guests! TIL
father of one is mason, but when h,
cannot get mason work to do-as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Farewell Dinner
AS Bachelor Given
By James p. Voge]
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rodney An
nounce Their Daughters
Engagement to A. Da-
wilson, of New Rochelle

James P. Fogel, who will marry Miss
jeanette Field Ross, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Field Ross, next Sat-
urday afternoon in st. James's Church.
Clinton, N. Y, gave his farewell bache
Tor dinner last night at the Tuxedo
Club, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. His guests
included A. Andre Lord, WHY'S Ros-
sitter Belts jr., William Steele jr., Bren-
noch Hyland, Homer Gage jr., Edward
Livingston Burrill jr., and Louis Cor
con Pooler.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rodney, of
the Hotel Hargrave, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Vera
Rodney, to Alfred Davidson, of New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Joseph, of 600 West
| 10th Street, Of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucille GLADYS Josenh.
to Edward Friedman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis M. Friedman, of 542 West
ll2th Street. Mr. Friedman was gradu-
ated from Columbia, and Miss joseph
WIZ complete her university course
next February.
Mrs. Morgan F. Percy of 143 West
eleventh Street, announces the mar
rage of her daughter, Miss CAROLYN
Percy. to Kelly Cole, in this city on
July Is, the Rev. DR.. John Haynes
Holmes officiating. The brides only at
tendant was Jean Percy, of Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, who acted as flower girl.
Miss Percy was graduated from Welles-
ley in 1912 and later received a degree
from Columbia.
James f. R. Cromwell, son Of Mrs.
E: T. Stotesbury, and Mrs. Cromwell.
who was Miss Delphine Dodge, are in
this city, staying at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Sloane ir.,
who arrived on the Aquitania Saturday,
are at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Army of Physicians
Fights Disease for
Rockefeller Board
Foundations Annual Report
Stresses Importance of
Aiding Training Work in
Worlds Medical Schools

Notable humanitarian work was ac-
complished in many parts of the world
by the Rockefeller Foundation during
1920, according to a review written by
DR.. George E. Vincent, president of
the foundation. In a summary made
public yesterday DR.. Vincent sketched
the accomplishments of the foundation,
directly and indirectly through its de-
partmental agencies-the International
Health Board, the China Medical Board
and the Division of Medical, Education.
Activities included campaigns against
yellow fever in Central and South
America, and against malaria and hook
worm in the Southern States and for
elgn countries; assistance in reorgan-
ling public health facilities in Czecho-
Slovakia, contribution of $10OO,OOO to
European child relief. anti-tuberculosis
work in France, appropriation of
100000 francs for the Queen Elizabeth
Foundation for Medical Research in
Belgium, contribution toward rebuild
ing the Medical School of the University
of Brussels, and aid to medical schools
and hospitals in this country, Canada,
England, Europe, China and Brazil.
Greatest Help Through Schools
Intelligent aid, given through stra-
logically placed medical schools in va
rioua parts of the world, DR.. Vincent
states, the Foundation regards as one
of its important functions. Prevention
of disease as we'll as cure should be
featured in training doctors and edu
eating communities, according to the
Foundation head.
Dr. Vincent makes a comparison be-
tween the United States and Canada
with respect to medical schools and
physicians in referring to contributions
of $3,0OO,O00 to four Canadian schools
--Dalhousie University, Halifax; Nc
University and the University OF Mani
toba.
"The United States has medical
school for every 100000 inhabitants
and Canada one for every 100000"
writes DR.. Vincent. "When it comes
to doctors the situation is reversed.
The United States has one doctor to
every 720 inhabitants, while the Do
minion has one to every 1850. 1t is
estimated that Canada needs each year
800 new doctors. Existing medical
schools are easily able to provide this
number. The obvious need is to in
crease the resources Of the STRATEGY
cally placed schools.
Exchange Rates Increase Gifts
"In addition to the 100000 already
appropriated, the Foundation has set
aside $2,000,000 for Canadian medical
education. The interest on this sum.
pending the distribution of the princi-
pal, will be devoted to annual subsi-
dies, fellowships and other forms of
aid 1t is perhaps worth noting that
the Dominion appropriations are being
paid iii United States currency, which
in terms of Canadian money adds about
10 per cent to the gifts"
In May. 1920, about $5,000,000 was
promised to the University College
Hospital Medical School of London, to
insure the expansion in its group OF
buildings and facilities.
Among other institutions aided by
the Foundation in 1920 were the School
of Hygiene and Public Health of Johns
Hopkins University and the Medical
School of Sac Paulo Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Best Sunday
OF Season at
Southampton
Many of Colony Folk After
Church Services Go to
Beach; MIR. and Mrs.
Woodl,ouse Give Musical
Large Audience at Villa
Mrs. Crimmins Jennings Wis
iting Aunt, Mrs. Morgan ].
O'Brien; Week EndCuests

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July "a
Msny of the colony folk. after services
st St Andrews Dune Church, went to
the beach with their guests, where they
enjoyed one of the finest SUNDAYS vet
seen here In the afternoon some of
the folks from the colony brought their
guests over to Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Woodhouse's home at East Hampton
for musicale. The artists were Bruno
HUM and Judson House and Wilfred
Glen Bass. There was large audi
ence at the villa, which is Hunting
Lane.
Mrs. Crimmins Jennings, who came
here from her summer home in Noroton,
Conn. is with her aunt, Mrs, Morgan
], O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Read and Mr..
and Mrs Howard Froelich are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andre de Coppet.
Major Francis Colby, who is sta
toned at Montauk, is with Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Maxwell. Miss Kate Judge
Is also visiting here.
Mrs. George Leary's guests for over
the week end are Count Casa Eguia,
Miss Abby Putnam Morrison and DR..
Edward Gilmore. DR.. Gilmore is q
cousin Of Mrs. Leary: he has been
passing some time in China and Japan
and will soon depart for England.
Princess De Braganza, who was visit
ing in Newport, returned to her villa
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw are
staying at the Mellow Club. Victor
0nativia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James G.. Barr at the Duer cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Ditman have
as their guests Andrew J. Ditman and
Albert ]. Ditman jr., the doctors father
and brother.
Other guests here for over the week
end are Ny. and Mrs. George j. Gould
visiting with Prince and Princess Fran
cesco Rospigliosi; Harry V. Day, with
his sister, Miss Laura V. Day. at
Meadow Beach: Charles H. Marshall,
with I. Gaillard Thomas I'd; Mrs. l..
Stuart Wing, with Mrs. Alvin w.
Erech; Mrs. Philip Boyer and Harry
Gushing jr. are with Mrs. William K
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. George t. Maxwell will give a
dinner on next Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourne
on their arrival here on August 1, will
60 10 Mrs Chadbourne's mothers sum-
mer home, Hampton Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet
i. and Miss Davis Landstreet on their
arrival from Huntington, w. Va, on
August I, will visit Thomas B. Davis.
Mrs. George Quintard Whitney has
arrived here from her home in New
Orleans and went TO the Corwith cot
tage for the remainder Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dercks have
taken Mrs. w. Lowe Rice's home on
Lake Agawam for the summer.
The Misses Cornelia and Jane Ander-
son. sisters of Mrs. Arthur B. Clafnin,
sre at Irving House.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Mellon are
at Seamarge for the remainder of the
season.
Mrs. George Leary will give a dinner
for Mrs. Edward McKenna on next
Wednesday. Another dinner will be
given on this night by Mrs. Henry A.
Coster.
Mrs. William A. Nissan gave a
luncheon at the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman are
giving dinner on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Revolutionary Churchyard
To Be Restored at Once

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July 25.--
Officers of the Eastchester Village
Green Association, which has recently
been incorporated, announced to-day
that work will begin at once to restore
the famous old St. Paul's Churchyard
at Eastchester, on the outskirts of
Mount Vernon.
St. Paul's Churchyard is among the
oldest burying grounds in the country
and contains the bodies of many Revo-
lutionary soldiers. The oldest legible
inscription on a tombstone in the GEM
etery carries the date of 1704.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Police Hero's Funeral TODAY

Funeral services will be held to-day
for Charles Potter. greensboro traffic
policeman, who gave his life last Fri
day to rescue his eleven-year-old
daughter from drowning at Babylon.
L. !. The body will be escorted by a
platoon Of his comrades from his late
residence at $50 West t3lst Street to
the Church of the Annunciation, on
convent Avenue, where requiem mass
Will be sung by policeman vocalists
at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
JUDGE sEPTIMUs HANNA

PASADENA, Cal, July 24.-Judge
Septimus Hanna, former pastor and
first reader of the Mother Church of
the Christian Scientists at Boston. died
here to-day. He was seventv-seven
years old. Judge Hanna succeeded Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy as president of the
Massachusetts Metaphysical College,
regarded by Christian Scientists as the
cradle of their church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

Oscar II. Cowan, who was killed in ac-
ton on August 81, 1918, near Mont
Notre Dame, France.
Lieutenant Cowan commanded sec
ton Of Battery D, 18th Coast Artii-
lery. He was hit by a fragment from
8 high explosive shell. Cowan vas
twenty-three years old at the time or
his death. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James 3. Cowsny
of North Stamford, and by three
sisters. The body arrived here few
DAYS ago from France, it having been
buried in a churchyard at Mareuil en-
Dole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Going On To-day


DAY
American Museum OF Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, Submission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West, admission free.
Geological Park, admission free
Lecture on Fundamental Aspects OF Pop
ulation in the Far East" by Charles
Hodges in Room BIB of the Washing ton
Square building of the New York Uni
versity. al 2:30 p m. admission free
NIGHT
Meeting of the New York County Ameri-
can Legion at Hotel Pennsylvania, at
D n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
CAPTAIN WILLIAM II. HARRIEs

MINNEAPOLIS, July 24-Captain
William H. Harries, seventy eight years
old, former representative in Congress
from Minnesota, and former command
ant OF the Minnesota Soldiers Home,
died suddenly Saturday at the home Of
ms son, Paul w. Harries, in Seattle,
according to word brought here to-
night. Captain Harries was born in
Ohio in 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

present--he digs in the street. The
first letter that came from this little
girls mother sent Kind regards to Mr..
and Mrs. Woodford.' The finest Amer
lean bred could do no better.
"The New York Tribune is deserving
OF good deal Of praise for making
it possible for SO many of the little
folks of the great city to get out in
the country for little while. 1t is a
big responsibility and must require
careful management and much thought
to keep things running smoothly and
have no unfortunate results. The Tri-
bune and its associates have all the
hard work; we who are the hosts have
all the fun.
We are glad to have the children
with US. hope next year we may be
aole to place more Of these little folks
than we could this year"
How they need the country. tool Not
only for their health and happiness.
but also to fill in such blanks az
existed in the education of boy who
went the other day to Geneva, N. Y.
under the escort of church deaconess,
Lady, what's that out there ?" He
asked while his train halted at a wav
station.
Following the direction of his point
ing finger, the deaconess deserted a
browsing sheep.
replied
ooh; gee, is it?' sonny responded,
ana then continued, 81 know Sleeps
ana pigs by their faces, cause | seen
pictures of 'em, but l never seen 'em
really"
!, They're good enough for the country,
these Fresh Air Kids" and they need
the country in many ways.
:. Want to help some of 'em out into
IT, mister? Your check for seven dog
lars sent to The Tribune fund BUYS
two weeks of it for one bov or girl.
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund: