davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
REAL ESTATE CONCERNS
CHARTERED DURING WEEK

Wnlier-Moore Realty Corporation.
Norfoik. Va; maximum Slo,ooO. mini
mum. $1,000. Thomas L. Walter.
president. Dcy Moore. secretary.
and Roger q. Wolcot,. ali OF Nor
folk, Va. General real estate bust
ness.
Tn" Farm Boys Loan Association.
Inc holland. Va: maximum. $4,000.
minimum $1,000 7. J cross prcsi-
dent. FRANKLIN. Va. w = Esuis soc
rotary. Holland. Va. $. T. Walden.
Holland. Va. IL. l.. Porter. Franklin.
Va. and +. T. Walden. Holland. Va.
General real estate business
Norvc Realty Corporation. Norfolk.
Va: maximum Sl5.0uo. minimum,
5000. IL. l.. Moore, president. 4. :
Mach"n. secra;ary \. l.. Faircr e. 4
l.aylor. {. Cullmus and t.. T
Friend, all OF Norfolk, Va. General
real estate business.
Amc ndmcnt TO charter OF SantaroSa
Investment Corporation. AlcNandriI,
Va. Oliver J"rnaEan. Ir.. president,
and Paul clark secretary. IucrcaS
ing its capital stock from 100000 TO
$1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
LIST OF FAILURES FOR
WEEK SHOWS DECREASE

Is IA 20 commercial failures ia the
United states th.s week. : Insolvency
record :D- ih- fourth consecutive.
The number Of business defaults =
sixteen loss than "Is reported go i.
q. Dun " 60. last week. ava con-
trnsts with 3ll failures two weeks
current year reached iu 'nc week
o.: January - Comparison with Tia.
returns 90 this period ot 1920. hoy
ever, ls 9Th unfavurdh!c. there hty-
nix h-cn only i2i nsolvouc..s at
DAT time I'll" decrease iu uurnu".
~ deftIIts 'his week. as compared
with those Of las, w."k. Us mainly
ON IA" raa!uc Coast, wh"r. rc,iu"-
statement for tk- South shows e
Slight failing off. whereas Their. are
six more failures III the Yves IN
ia" East. NO uuuuGr a. a.. appears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
FARM LOAN ACT OPENS
DEVELOPMENTS IN u. S,

Tho decision by the supreme Court
that The ;nrm loan act wa, constitu-
tloual and that TIA" securities issued
by Institutions authorized under il
are exempt both from Federal and
strar,.-taNatiou. may open the way L.
important agricultural Developments
in THIS country Briefly, The act pro-
vjI-S for lh" formation OF national
farm loan associations 10y ten OF
if"r. persons who AR" owners or
.rboGt 10 u"rum" owners Of farm land
and who d.sir. IT, borrow money o.,
Farm mortEag" S-curity.
Federal land banks are "mDo". re-!
10 inyrsi their funds IN TIA" purchase
Df uvaliH,t first mortgages on farm
lands Situated Wl'h!n their Fedora.
tnA bank districts. u rs hoped that
HE modified form 81 c"-op.rh ne .,'
success loo TIA. United states similar
20 the attachments Of agricultural co.
operation in EHrop"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Claim Federal Reserve Rates Are High
NATIONS OIL PRICES
WILL HEMAM STABLE

~ tn" lIw of supply and demand Is.
Ia" factor controlling tho future of
OIL. statistics indicht" that prices win
r"mhin sound. Consumption Of crude
oil IN thls country over = period of
years has averaged :, much NOR rand
iuCl":tS" than production.
u required about luU.r0O.pO barrels
OF M,%Ict OIL IN addition 10 tn. ma
ituhhl production to meet domestic.
anu export demands last year. At IN,
normal rat" OF iu"rcHS" tn. United
states VIII need i50.UUv.DGr barrels OF
oil In i'2"-or 40 per cont more than
present PRODUCTION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

want 40 m" hands OF the legislature.
- itcN want roads most of all th-N
ara have roads. .uud have them ~
'3" 'u"asur".o: their asking II they
NH'' college education. they can have
'.'"tc odnrH;iuu boo tho measure of
iH-ir ash'n.. pl public health or
rI'lr w"ifar" or HsHlumS uaI
schools Tor the tcr.ctod rhtnr.u OF
i.t' state. uv anything else this stat.
u"'As iu order 10 %" q good place
20 liy. ia
Tho wil D.. h- p"opl" TO bring
things ?" pass is the mrin matter III
N.w Venture Tor Carolina.
Investing SiNty millions IN herself
B. ucw vcutur" COR $pr;h Carolina.
n lays h"Hyy burdens upon rrsponSi-
DBL. officials during tu next f"w
ears Eu' 10 the state derives mani
irs' benefit from rhes. Investments.
III they "ay dollar 'ur dollar expand
,d 'He voting constituencies ri this
Stat" VIII u" NOR. ana more willing.
US '-e years 20 10y, 90 stake North
Carol .ua against Tho universe.
iIi D. anybody falls down in adj
H-uISi'rlu- these funds wisely and
with proper dispatch, thcu IN" chair
utu of iH" House Apuropriations
Commute. PROPOSES 90 80 aftr" him
Wftl irruHhawk.
1l,-r must hc % failure. 'rh" stat"
mast d'rtv. immediately and mani
t'si values :rp'u 'boSo Investments.
because We have barely more than
entered uruu tho new DAY IN North
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
SECOND FLOOR.

The second floor has four heauti-
full sunny bedrooms. two on
either side Of the house. with u
wide hall separating There are
two baths on the second floor.
connecting the suites OF sleeping
rooms. The floors are highly pol
ished rift pine Of FIRST grade ma
tcrial. The attic is finished and
has room for additional bedrooms
II desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
:. FIGURES
SHOW FOOD STILL HIGH

Food uriccs are sliil l0n pcr cent
higher than they were in tn" year
Proceeding The European war ac-
o:diug to statistics compiled 10y Ia"
| Dor Department Tho figures con-
ta,n-d in ne following table cover
tw.uty-iivc articles of foud. and may
tn" !DCrraS,. In TIL" cost OF FOOD gen
orally during the period covered:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
FIRST FLOOR.

The first floor OF the house con-
tains a reception hall, living room.
diniEg-room, sun-room, den.
kitchen and buffers pantry. All
the floors are beautifully polished
oak. There is also a lavatory on
the first floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

This Beautiful Colonial Home.
situated III the most desirable
Wcs!hampton section. is offered
for sale to close an estate. 1t was
completed in 1918, and is built of
the finest selected materials
Beautiful natural and planted
shrubhcry surround The house.
which is erected on one acre OF
ground. More land may BE- pur-
chased if desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
CAROLINA ASSENBL Y
ESTABLISHES RECORD
Authorizes Appropriation Of More Than 100000 900 for
Building Expansion in Roads, Learning
and Bencvoences.

RALEIGH y. c. March - Flfy
millions Tor a S'iit" system OF iua-
lft highways, nearly SIX millions
NOR" voted to stat. hospitals ana
STAT" colleges Of liberal l"ura.u. ANA.
technical training for rew Dulld..u.
and equipments. HE" millions NOR. as
Siat"-aid loan sand tor .,uf -uI.-
dated public schools IN cuuu'ry ,rr4-
NE"h Us tho record of tur Gtu.t.!
Assembly %! North Carolina .r 1901.
More than SGc.oDo.oOp is To, eruuH
total of state bonds authorized ro~
buildiug expansion IN roads I.rr.-
INK. and honevCl.uceh
t"Iicr" Appropriation Dnubi"d.
tud moreover. tho annual ~ra',. ave
preparation for on: state rn'...r-
Mas moved Up from SIuuu GOO 10 1919
=" Ia Sli3p.uVp IN la1l-gg g.r..t
means that tn" aunual support funds
Tor these clcN"n state institutions
hay" been NOR" than doubled Jon O.
single year
Th-rc IL nothing like this RECORD
OF legislation in all tho history OF
the stat" heretofore. ~ iss; record
written in Year Of business d"pr.--
sion ana distress. II IS - record
~ courage on part OF lnuISl=tIig,
that dared to take stock of ON.
status as STATE and stake North
Carolina against tn. world
ENp"rirnc" Change OF spirit
And ih"S. millions invested .n yI'lr
state causes cNi,lcnc. a fuudamegi.i|
change in tn" spirit or Tho p"upl. of
North Caroi!un.
L. clearly proves THAT the p-opl. pf
this STATE can have whatever tac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
THE BASEMENT.

nahed and has modern heating plant complete laundry
plant and toilet. The basement is light
ouChly dry
This is really opportunity purchase
home built the supervision OF
further details md complete information apply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

City and Statc--l'or Sale, Rent
or ENcianSc---Wcck's Summary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Nrv Nrn,nrc rnr Curoiinn.

Tho Will D.. ;h- p-opl" 10 bring
tu-s - pass is the main matter in
, 1921-09-28
Publication.

AYOTICE is hereby 2ivyn thai he sum
sN of Frcs. 263 As, income o. the IN
' vested capital Of His Royal HighneSs
Prince Valdemar's Wedding Memorial
Fund for the benefit of worthy INDECENT
persons in St Croix, will be on hand for
distribution on the 21nd October, 1921
Applications for participation IN this
distribution. duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or be
fore October 18th, 1921.
Despafohiag Secretary's Ofi"e, Chris
tianstad, 81. Croix. September oath
l'4A. C. E. RAPPOLEE,
Desputchjng Secretary
, 1921-09-28
Police Notice.

/. The Public is hereby notified that
in eve OF an Impending hurricane the
following signals will be given at Chris,
tiansted, Frederixsted, Kings Hill and
Richmond Penitentiary;-
Two SKY rockets will be fired at an
interval Of five minutes and the hurri-
cane flag cred with black %centre) will be
dis played.
2, These rockets when fired rise to
a height of approximately two hundred
feet and when at their greatest height
exnIo1e with a loud noise similar to that
produced by a small cannon.
3. These signals will be given only
, 1921-09-28

when it is reasonably certain hat this
island will experience a very st"on@ WIND
and all persons shonld Immediately pre-
pare for a hurricane, when two roc
kets a { heard or seen.
4. News Of a passiae hurricane which
is noJ expected - strike this island
will spread only by telephone as the roc
kers signals are limited.
5. The firing of me rockof or three
or more rockets should he dlsragarded
by the public as those signals are only
for the use Of the Police Department,
6. In addition to the above signals the
towns Of Christiansted and Frederiksted
will he further rotifed OF an impending
hurricane by a policeman or marine go
ing through the streets beating a drum
or ~soundinQ a'5ugie.
c ESPERSEN.
Acting Director of Police.
Christiansted's Police Office, Septem-
Der %, 1921, 81. CroiX V. |. I. 5
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
B. Y. Tiffany Seeks
Another $4,000
Raise i'm Allowance
Fathers Will Fixed Yearly
Income at $4,000 After
Son Wed Sewing Girl;
Later Boosted to $4,000

Burnett Y. Tiffany, second son of the
late Charles L. Tiffany, whose allow
ance was fixed by his fathers will at
$4,000 year and later was increased
to $4,000 a year, now seeks another
increase of $4,000 The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, as trustee
Of trust funds created by the elder
Tiffany, brought proceeding in the
Supreme Court yesterday setting forth
the request of the son and asking in
structions from the court with regard
to an allowance of $40 600 year.
Charles L. Tiffany created a trust
Of 100000 in cash and fifty shares of
stock of Tiffany & Co. for his son.
Mr.. Tiffany provided that the trustee
might pay out such sums as were nee
ossary for the support of his son and
stipulated that mot more than $4,000
a year, payable in monthly INSTALL
rnents of equal amount, shall be al
lowed to Burnett unless radical
change shall take place in Burnett $
manner of living"
Burnett Y. Tiffany at that time was
said to be a spendthrift, and in 1906,
four years after the death of his father,
he went into bankruptcy. In 1908,
however, the trustee Increased his al
lowance to 100000 year.
In the proceeding now before the
court his attorneys have filed an an
swer, in which they say, that, "pur-
suant to the terms of the trust created
for his benefit, his conduct and manner
of living entitled him to be paid at
least $4,000 a year from the income
of the trust funds"
Mrs. annie Mitchell and Louis C.
Tiffany, sister and brother of Burnett
Y. Tiffany, have given their consent
to the increase. They are the remain
dernen of the trusts created for their
brother, for under codicil to the will
it was provided that Che principal of
the trusts was to go to the issue of
the son, other than his issue "by his
present wife" The son had displeased
his father by marrying Miss Emma N.
Pierson, poor sewing girl, who later
divorced him in Rhode Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
III. c. Du Val, Financier,
Dies of Heart Disease

Horace Clark Du Val founder ard
senior member of the brokerage firm OF
n. C. Du Val & Co., died from heart
disease Yesterday at his home, s95
Madison Avenue. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow noon.
Mr.. Du Val was born in this city
in 1851 and was fifteen years old when
ne obtained his first job in Wall Street.
II 1874 he entered the employ of the
New York Central Railroad and was
Chauncey NJ. Depew's assistant for
many wears. He organized the firm Of
II. c. Du Val & Co. in 1906.
Although he had been resident of
Manhattan for twenty wears Mr.. Du
Val still owned his old home at 8
Monroe Place. BROOKLYN. and retained
his interest in Brocklvn affairs. He
was promoter of the Brooklyn Young
Republican Club and was a director of
the Mechanics Bank, the BROOKLYN
Warehouse and Storage Company, the
brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad and other
concerns in that borough. He was a
member of the Union League, Apa-
wants and Brooklyn clubs and of the
Sons of the American Revolution. He
is survived by his wife, a son, two
brothers and two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Methodists Urge Peace on
George v and Harding

LONDON, Sept. z (By The Associated
s).--Gre etings to President Har-
ding and King George. voicing hope
for world peace, were sent to-day by
the Worlds Conference of Methodists,
in session here. In the address to the
King, the conference said:
ESPECIALLY is this worlds confer
ence united with your majesty in your
earnest desire that the efforts now
making for peace and contentmenc in
Ireland may meet with early and COM
Iiete success"
The message from King George said
"Iis majesty congratulates the
worlds sMethodism upon the conven-
ing of this important assembly, repre-
senting upward Of thirty million ad-
herents. The King trusts the outcome
Of their deliberations may be to pro-
mote the advancement of deeper rehg-
ious spirit in the daily life of the
peoples Of the world, and to further tie
movement toward a closer intercon1-
munication between the Christian
churches
The r.- sage to President, Harding,
proposes ',y Sir Robert Perks and seq
ended b.. 3ishop William Newman
Ainsworth G. the Methodist Church
South, thankfully recalled Presidans
Harding's inaugural address, in which
he declared that America was eager TO
initiate a program to lessen the prob
ability of war and to promote the
brotherhood of mankind. The message
said that Methodists everywhere would
watch with prayerful attention the
practical proposals since made by the
American government to Great Britain
and other nations to secure peace with
out recourse to war.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
scIliff at White Sulphur
VIII Be Host at Casino Dance
Tomorrow Night
Special Dispatch to The Tribunf


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va, Sept. TN ortimer L. Schiff, who
is here with John M. .Schiff. Earl E. r.
Smith and Sydney Smith, will be the
host at a dance at the Casino on Fri
York.
Mrs. George Vending, of St. Louis,
is spending several days at Atlantic
City. Mrs. Archibald McCrae enter
tanned to-day at large luncheon party.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger X. Rogan, of
Cincinnati, who have joined the cot
tage colony with their family for Sep
tember, traversed Valley View Tail
and Forest Drive to-day. Miss Alice
OGorman, daughter Of former Senator
James a. O'Gorman. gave an informal
tea on the Casino lawn yesterday af-
ternoon for a score of guests, including
Miss Hope Bush and James A. O'Gor-
man jr.
Mrs. Edmund Richardson. of New
Orleans, also entertained on the lawn
during the afternoon concert. Among
her guests were Mrs. Gouverneur Kort-
right, Mrs. William F. II. Lee and Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, of Washington.
Mrs. Thomas M. Rutherford has as
cottage guests Mrs. Venable Boykin, of
Richmond, and Mrs. Micajah Woods, of
Charlottesville.
Harry Ezzell and o. Sharpe EzzelI
are leaving by motor for St, Louis. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert N. Warmack will re-
main here until their daughter, Miss
Annie Laurie Warmack, rejoins them
after her trim abroad
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Maxim, as Neptune,
Rules Fall Pageant
Al Atlantic City
Famous Artists Are Judges
in Beauty Contest; Deci-
sion Lies Between Virginia
Lee and Margaret German
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. z
King Neptune, in person Hudson
Maxim, inventor of international fame,
arrived in Atlantic City to-day and
took formal charge of the two-day fall
pageant which is being staged ss one
of the most spectacular affairs ever
given by an American city.
Within an hour sfser the sea god
had landed on the Million-D Dollar Pier
board of judges, headed by Howard
Chandler Christy, had gathered on the
garden pier for inspection of the
charms of eight maids in the intercity
beauty contest, which is one of the big
features of the carnival A great
throng of spectators applauded the
leading contestants. The decision of
the judges, to be given tomorrow
night, is known to lie between Vir-
ginia Lee, who is Miss New York of
the pageant, and Margaret German, of
Washington.
Tonight the beach was a blaze of
light from fireworks and the beams of
thirty immense naval searchlights.
Following the beach display, which in
cluded pageant dances. there was a
Frolique of Neptune. held on Steeple-
chase Pier, where prizes were awarded
for the most striking costumes in a
number of classes.
Special trains late to-day brought
thousands of spectators to the resort
for the Bathers' Revue and the Rolling
Chair parade tomorrow, whicE are the
principal spectacular events of the final
day of the pageant.
The Bathers' Revue will take place
On the strand along the upper Board
walk, and thousands Of the. most beau
tiful girls in America are entered in
the several amateur stage and motion
picture beauty contests for the $1,000
golden mermaid, chief trophy of the
event.
The afternoon rolling chair parade
will bring cut miles of rolling chair
floats bearing beauties of the resort
for judgment by famous artists The
procession will extend on both Board
walk and avenues and will have score
of bands. Tomorrow evening the Gov
ernor's ball on the Steel Pier will be
made reception for some of the many
visiting notable and for tho distribu-
tion of the prizes, valued at, more than
S25. 600
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Plan Two Dances for
Parsons Wedding Party
Society Folk i'm Lenox for Cere-
mony To Be Held on
SATURDAY.
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns 9

LENOX, Mass, Sept. T.--Invitations
are out for two dances in connection
with the wedding ct Trinity Church
on Saturday of Miss Elsie Parsons and
Mcrehead Patterson, of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, her parents,
are to entertain the wedding party
and guests al the Lenox Club on. Fri
day night and Mr. and Mrs. Ncwbold
Morris are giving ball at their villa,
Brookhurst, On Saturday evening
Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Clews, grand
parents OF Miss Parsons, and Mrs.
George W Elgins, OF Elkins Park, Pa,
arrived to-day at the Aspinwali Hotel.
Commander +. S. Galloway, Lieutenant
Mrs. Wherroth are there from New
port. Mr.. Patterson is at the Curtis
Hotel, where also are Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliot Congdon Smith, of New York,
and Hamilton Carroll, of Washington.
Arrivals at the LenoX Club include
Mrs. j. Enrique zanetti. of New York;
Mrs. Charles A. Potter, of Philade1-
phia; Mrs. F. NJ Ware and Robert II.
Ware, OF Boston.
Miss Mabel Choate entertained the
Lenox Bridge Club at her Stockbridgc
villa this afternoon.
The stockbridge tennis tournament,
which is to continue the remainder of
the week, began to-day. with Mrs. Ed
win Trice, Mrs. Arthur W. Swami an,
Frank B. Coursen in charge. Mrs.
James Graham Parsons; of New YORK,
presided at the tea table at the club
house this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick B. Robbins
have Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Town
send, of Boston, as their guests at
Fairfield Farm in Great Darlington
Miss Virginia Cross, of New York,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Miss Eddy to
Become Bride
OF Lieut.. Dunn
She Is a Junior League
Member Who Worked
for the Red Cross; He Is
ON Duty Now in Germany
Miss Frost Is Engaged
Nyack Girl Will Be Welded
to Arthur To1npkins Jr.,
Who Is the J,lrist's Son

Mr.. nd Mrs. Jesse L. Eddy, OF S75
Park Avenue and Valley View Farm,
Morristown, N. j., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Mil
dred Eddy, to Lieutenant William Nc
Eee Dunn, U. S. A., son of Mrs. Lanier
Dunn, OF Richmond, Va.
Miss Eddy is member OF the Junior
League and Of the Morris County Golf
Club. and was active in Red Gross work
during the war. She is a sister of
Joseph D. Eddy. who married Miss
Sally Il. Dunlop, and of Jesse Nj. Eddy,
who married Miss Elizabeth Woodruff.
Lieutenant Dunn is stationed at Cob
lenz as aide to General Allen, com
mander of the American forces in
Germany.
No date has been set for the wed
ding.
Announcement has been made Of tho
engagement Of Miss Nancy Frost
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Frost.
of Nyack, N. Y. to Arthur s. Tomp-
kins jr. son of Judge and Mrs. Arthur
S. Tompkins. also of Nyack.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

More than s75,oo0 has been con-
tributcd to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund this summer by generous folks
who pity the little children Of the
poor. Hss their money been spent
wisely and we'll? Other folks who
have been in touch with the children
Tor whose vacations this money has
been spent are telling the fund from
day to day what they think of this
summers work. For the satisfaction
of those who have made the work
possible, a few letters Of appreciation
are published below.
The first is from the head worker Of
the Hudson Guild, man who knows
as much as any one in MSw York about
the children of the poor:
Now that the season for the Fresh
AIT work Is drawing to close, want
TO write you word of very sincere
appreciation, and indeed of gratitude.
for the benefit that the children Of this
community have received from the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. I have long
been of the opinion that camps for the
children of the well-to-do marked the
greatest educational advance that has
been made in decades, and that chill
oren OF the tenement houses share in
a somewhat like benefit is ground for
very heartfelt thankfulness. 1t seems
10 me that you have performed a
tremendous task, and I trust that the
consciousness of the incalculably great
benefits that the children have received
brings you deep satisfaction. Yours
cordially, JOHN L. ELLIOTT"
Praise from Urban League
The second Is from the executive
SECRETARY of the New York Urban
League, an organization for social
service among negroes:
II am receiving many reports from
the boys who went to Shepherd Knapp
Farm this year, all giving evidence Of
having spent most profitable and en-
5oyable outing. Every one seems to
have had happy time
"On their behalf and on behalf of
the rolored social workers, | wish to
express our deep appreciation to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund for their many
courtesies. Very truly yours,
JAMES Fl. HUBERT"
The third is from the secretary CT
the Metropolitan Temple:
MAY I take this opportunity of
thanking you for enabling us to give
ninety eight children of ours a much
needed two weeks in the country :?
They all returned happy and thankful
much improved in health and spirits.
They are the ones who would have had
no other opportunity of getting out Of
the city during the entire summer