davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
African Wool in Demand


BOSTON, Aug. 13.-Great activity in
South African wool, principally in
secured capes, was the feature of the
market here last week These woods
are fully 10 cents a pound higher than
they were Il week ago. All the pur-
chasing of the fine woods has been
based on actual requirements of the
mills, with little if any speculation.
Individual houses made big sales last
week, one selling 100000 pounds, and
as high as 100000 pounds in one lot.
Both worsted and wooden mills have
been purchasing.
Interest in both South African and
Australian woods is more intensified
than previously, largely because the
trade feels that the permanent tariff
bill will not become effective before
1922 and that the emergency tariff bill.
which expires in November, will be
continued for six months or more after
that month, or longer if thought ncces-
sary. The demand for Australian wool
in this country is reflected in the Aus
tralian market, according to cables re-
ccvod this week. Advccs state that
Americans are buying there, but eav-
ing it stored until the cost of trans
portaton is less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Explain Night School Needs
Protest Made Against Proposed
Cut in AUGMENTATION

proposed reduction in requested
appropriation for night SCHOOLS has
been protested by the Council on I'M
migrant Education on the ground that
it will react to the disadvantage Of the
new arrivals, who might attend classes
for the foreign born. The protest
reads:
"ln response to the general propa-
ganda for Americana ation, as well as
to the response to the iteracy test in
Federal Government, there has been q
tremendous increase in interest on the
part Of the forcign-born people in
seeking English education. This has
meant considerable increase in the
registration in night schools, and 1t
would appear that an increase in the
expenditures for the coming year is
absolutely essential.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

The State Tax Commission, which
took over the automobile bureau on
July 1, will open new motor vehicle
bureau at 317 Washington Street,
Brooklyn, August %, to supplement
those already functioning in Manhat-
tan, Albany and Buffalo. 1t is hoped
that this will relieve congestion in the
Manhattan Office, besides being con-
venience for Long Island residents.
For some time it has been possible
to obtain license plates at the head
quarters of the Long Island Outomobile
Association on Gates Avenue, but this
private service will be discontinued
with the opening Of the new bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Examinations for Morgue
Superintendent Are Postponed

The OWL Service Commission an
nounced yesterday that the examina-
- es &C the Department Of
Public Welfare for appointment as
superintendent of che morgue had been
postponed indefinitely. 1t might be
held in the fall, it was said.
Lawrence Miller, the acting super
Ctondent, is said to be friend of
1'ayor Hylan and Mr. Miller's friends
are Of the opinion that there will be
no public examination.
He is still occupying an apartme mt
at the Municipal LODGING House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Church Fights Kings Bishop

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Trouble is cx-
pectcd tomorrow if Gcrmanos Troi-
mos, recently appointed Bishop of
America by King Constantine OF
Greece, attempts to take over the
Greek Church of st. Trinity. at 1l0l
South Peoria Street, in pursuance OF
the purported orders Of the Greek
King.
Charges that rioting and possibly
even bloodshed impend were made in
a petition for an injunction to restrain
the Bishop filed in the Superior Court
to-da by five members of the congre-
CATION.
81 will not prohibit him from enter
ing the church." the judge said, "but
order that his participation in the
services be guided entirely by the
priest"
The suit is another Chicago phase Of
the political trouslfs in Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Fen Additions to List of
Donors to Feminine Home

Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun,
president of the Woman's National
Foundation, which plans to erect a
$3,500O0 feminine civic home in Wash
ington, yesterday announced ten addi-
tons to the list Of donors, which in
cludcs the names of all who have con-
tributed between $1,000 and $4,000 to
the work. They are Mrs. E. L. Thomas,
Mrs. George Leary, Mrs. Francis Gar
win, Mrs. Peter Larsen, Mrs. James
Barr, Mrs. David M. Lea, Mrs. w. II.
Brown and Mrs. Henry Bay, of Pitts
burgh' Mrs. Robert F. Black, of Pei
ham Manor, and Mrs. James F. Sui
Ivan, of Radnor, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

HEIDELBERG, Aug. 49, Brilliant
light bands which took the form Of a
wreath running from west-northwest to
cagt-sou theast were produced by the tail
comet through which the earth
passed last Monday night, astronomers
a. the KoenGstuhl Observatory an
nounccd last night. These light bands
gradually faded from view with the
approach Of dawn.
Observations taken at the university
were said to have Indicated that the
head Of the comet passed between the
sun and the earth, and that the light
from the comct's tail moved from north
10 south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Edwards Entertains Guests
With Review of IO2d Caviar

CAMP ED WARDS, Sea Grit, n. j.,
ff~ - Z ovofnor Edward | Edwards
entertained yesterday for the last
time thjs season, his guests coming
from Union, Middlescx, Warren, SUE
scZ and Somcrget countless Among
those present Was former Governor
William r.. Rnnyon, Of plainfcld. The
program arfsnRcd for tho amuscmc n /
VI the gathering included a rcvew Of
the 1924 Cavalry.
Ez-Covcrnor Kunyon, outstanding
among cnndidatce for the Rubcrna-
torial nomination. MAS the center Of q
swarm Of political supporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Backwoods Demands StyIe

Style education, which has reach ID
the remote sections of the country,
through the newspapers and magazines,
has exerted a distinct influence upon
the textile trade in the last two or
three years.
According to a prominent silk manu-
facturcr, it is no longer possible to
work off odd lots in the Southwest and
two years ago. undesirable merchan-
disc cannot be sold anywhere in the
country now" he said "a couple of
years ago if we had certain styles that
would not 60 in the East we uld al
ways dispose of hem through the re-
ia lcrs and iobbers in backwoods sec
lions. Now we find that our dealer GUS
toners in those localities say that their
customers demand the latest styles in
fabrics. just as do the women in the
larger cities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

=, Nazinilian Harden is coming to the
United states for lecture tour. The
herman editor and publicist, whose
newspaper Die Zukunft was suppressed
IN 1917 BY the Prussian authorities
s'ter ne mad acclaimed the entry Of
America into the war, sails from Brc-
zen September II on the United
o'atss Nail steamship George Wash
r. Lee Keedick, who will manage the
.efman writer's tour, announced yes
'terday that Harden's subject win be
TIE political and Industrial future Of
Europe. In addition Harden plans.
according 70 Mr.. Keedick, 10 deliver
sacn qay from the platform an oral ed =
;se,a' based On the outstanding polit-
'eai news ~ the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History: ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art adrniss on
free
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society. no Central
Park West; admission free.
geological Park; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Exercises to commemorate the 150th an
nivarsary OF Sir Walter Scott Mall
Central Park. $3.50 o'clock
Meeting OF the American Labor Allianc g.:
Lexington Theater Fifty-firs Street and
Lexington Avenue. $50 o'clock.
NIGHT
Address by Frank Harris on III. L. Memo
ken. D. II. Lawrence ct al. 81 Fifth
Avenue. $50 o'clock
Concert arranged by Musical Advance
Educational Alliance. 1877 East Broad
way 8 u o'clock -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Queen Aids Wounded
Victoria Donates Jewel for Ben
eft of Soldiers

SANTANDER, Spain, Aug. 13.-At ar
those wounded in the Moroccan fighting
Queen Victoria, who occupied the roya
box, donated jewelcd pin to be auc-
toned for the benefit Of the soldiers
A wealthy South American was the pur-
chaser, with bid of 10000 pesetas. The
Queens act was loudly cheered.
The celebration of the 400th anniver-
sary Of the conquest OF Mexico, which
was planned to begin here to-day, was
postp ned to October II on account of
the Snanish reverses in Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Australian Tennis Team
Too Much for Danes

CLEVELAND. Aug. 13.-The Austria
lian team defeated the Danish team in
the Davis Cup doubles preiminaries
here this afternoon in straight sets,
Go, 6--3, CO.
This result eliminates the Danish
team and gives the Australians the
right to meet the winners Of the India
Japanese matches, and the winner Of
this contest will oppose America in
the challenge round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
SARAH BLAIR BUTLER

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 13-Mrs. Sarah
Blair Butler, a former resident of
Brooklyn and Manhattan, died here
yesterday Mrs. Butler was the wide
Of Samuel Stryker Butler and had been
living recently at the Apthorp in New
York. Her husband was we'll know n
merchant of New York, as was her
father, David Douglas.
Mrs. Butler is survived by three
hidren. Mrs. Bayard Livingston Peck
of Brooklyn; Mrs. Winfield Scott Pot
ter, of Manhattan, and David Douglas
Butler. of Columbus. Ohio, and by four
grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
dictionaries at Statue
Dedication i'm Blois
Joan of Arc Figure Is Gift of
New Workers and Copy Of
Work of Miss HYATT

BLOIs. France, Aug. 10 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press The American Legion
delegation revisting France arrived
here to-day and attended the dedica-
ton Of the statue of Joan of Arc
which was presented by the Joan Of
Arc Committee of the City of New
York.
Military and civil officials met the
Legionnaires at the station and French
veterans, drawn up in front Of the sta
ton, saluted the Americans as they
marched out.
Besides the dedication Of the statue,
which is copy of the work Of Miss
Anna V. Hyatt, of New York, the visi-
tors attended luncheon at the City
Hall and later visited the historic
chateau at Chambord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
y ,. American Legion Given
Reception at Bucnos Ayres

sCkNcS AYkES. Aug. l2~The new
I'm r"as f'can passenger liner, American
x ,.sx''h' D'dAy concluded her maiden
,'sstaKe from Hew York, arriving here
=. noon, and mas welcomed by members
~ ne Spencer Ely Post, Of the Ameri-
can Layton, MI, met the incoming linez
On board II tug.
nnpny plans TOR celebrating the in
sstysnFat,on II this faster serrice from
s Dni'ec Stases ~ reception and
s@hcs 10 BIZ held On board the vcsscl
~ Noneay, To which public officials
xswe'nfnt ArYsntnians of the Arneri-
s~a e'lrny and former service men are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Mrs. Longwor,h in Hospital
Visits Johns-E'opkins but Only
for Observation

BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth, formerly Miss Alice
Roosevelt, was a patient here two days
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, it was an
rounccd to-day.
Mrs LonRworth left the institution
for Washington on Friday after having
been under the observation Of one of
the hospital physicians Her condition
was far from alarming, as she was not
suffering with any acute illness, but
merely sought the precaution of Il
thorough medical observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
3 Here Win Diplomatic Posts

from Tie Tyibuncs Wash .n0ton Eurcdu
WASHINGTON, Aug l3-John II.
MacVeaQh, w lliam A. Taylor jr. and
Raymond f. Cox, Of New York City,
passed TIE diplomatic service cxamina-
ton held recently. the State Depart
ment announced to-day. Announce
mcnt of the assignment Of the seven
teen succcsafu candidates who passed
will be made soon. total Of thirty
five mon took the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Body of Russell Brucl1, Canoe
Victim. Is Brought Here

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug 13.-The
body of Russell Bruch, who was drowned
while canoeing on the sound off Sound
Beach late Sunday afternoon, was taken
t, New York to-day. He will be buried
from the home of his grandm other, Mrs.
Thomas Lowerre, S75 Park Avenue, on
Monday morning. Permission for the
removal of the body to New York was
given by DR.. G. H. Noxon, the medical
examiner. The body was found Friday
evening off Collender's Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Wv 'ec ffON'e D ~ uSNfUItOn bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Field Artillery
Following to Camp Knox: O'Rourl<e. 1T
G. A.; Eheny 1t. G. NJ; Hurt. 1t. s. r
Bush. It. J; F.; MCCARTHY, 1t. w G.;
James. It. B. NJ; cumm Mn ts0' 1t e 9. g.
Gervais. 1t. r.. L.. Anderson 1t. e. 7.
Slider. 1t r. H.; caru1hers. It. L. II
Elwood; 1t. q; A.; Brll, 1t. A.; Hay
ford. 1T. W.; Hall. Capt. c. r.; REYNOLDS
Capt. j. NJ; Johnston. Capt. ]. c.; smith
Capt. A.; McMahon. Capt. n j.; Bah
shea. CAPT NJ. c.. cas- uss" 1t O8 P s g. II
1t. r. e; Lord It. j. B. Dcnaison. 1t.
r., Powell 1t r. p; Brewster Ii. / 5.
Schwsrze, 1t. II. NJ; Bryant Lit W S
Trcnho m. Capt. d. de s.; Bodley, Capt.
l. H. Miller Capt S. r.. Haynes. Capt.
Capt. l.. W.; Roc Inn Capt. j. f.; Estes
Capt. u ~. Mallory. Capt j. s.; Wal
lace. Capt X. S.: Lockwood. Capt. II. \.
ir. Ei!er, Capt r. A.; Gale, Capt. a. c
Baker, 1t. II. D.; Baker. 1t. H. e.
Miller, 1t. r. G.; Brammell Capt G. H.
NICK, Jones. 1t =. r.: Chittuir, 1t. II
7. Horne, 1t. C. A.; King, 1t. a. e
Beck 1t. J. W.; Kersh. 1t II. L.; Day.
L. G.. Lyle 1t. r. b, Foster. 1t. l..
canlett. 1t +. H.: Da'mer. 1t. J. D.;
Dalferes, 1t r. L.; p aso, 1t. c. e
General Sfnh
TI a@}S Ma" nat W. ~ IT, to to r. #, crgoE
Miller. Maj. r.. to Camp DIX.
Cullen. MAI. n J.. to Camp Travis
Spencer Maj T. X. to Camp pike.
CLARK. Ma1 p. IL. to Calnp Lewis.
Bach 1T. Col c. A. to - Bliss
1elford. Mai. c. to TT. Bliss.
finbbard. Anj 70 L.. to Ft T,liss.
Chaffee. Mai. a. r.. to f.. Rigs.
l'er1gaIn. Mai. F. Fl. to Manila
Tracy. Col. J. 2. to PanamH.
Woodruff. Mai. r. T.. to - ANA.
Mcbride. 1t. Col r. b.. to sn ma.
Anterson CO.. 4. D.. to 1't. Cslethorpe.
Lott Col. A.'G.. to TT. Howard.
Signal Corps
Davis, Mni. r.. 10 Panama.
Stanford Maj. L. H.. to Panama.
Morris. Capt. q. ". tc TT Monroe.
Infrntry
Cordero, Capt. V y. 10 Ft sill
Drysdalc. Nal. w g, TO Camp Travis
Casa.nIy
flyer. Col. r. r.. TO T,oisc
Martin. 1t. Cot c. t.. to Ft. Riley.
miscellaneous
Brewster. Brig. Con. A. W.. U. S. Army, tc
"a. Monroe.
Jersey. Brig. Gen. NJ. L.. L. s. Army. t,
~. Monroe.
Hagood. Brig. Gen. J.. L. S. Army. t,
Douglas
Mao Donald Maj. c. r.. Med. Co.. to Camy
Dix
HIS. Capt. A. s.. Dental c.. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

,IIcffALD, r. T., Aug. ls.-Tex Rick
r ~ organization ~ nAYe tho Jacz
, .,u1. p.n.sy-cafpentier himz shown all
III liz NE state IL bsing realized. Thc
t L. mere sh>wn a. local tbeA-
~ hsrs lat zeek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14


WASHINGTON Aug. I3.-prcssure con-
Hnrcd high to-day over the Southeastern
states an or the Atlantic coast. 1t was
nigh and rising over the central and nor
llorn rlair, .tates and Minnesota, and rel
aiivcly low and failing from the lower
ST. Lawrence Nnlle" south ives. ward to the
Rio Grandc and lmost generally west OF
the Rocky MountaioS This pressure dis
'rihution has been attended BY local thun-
der showers in the rr'rr lal,e region the
south Atlantic and cast Gulf states. and
unpcr Mssissrpi Valley and tho Rocky
Norr'al0s Gererai- fair weathrr rre-
vailed in the Ohio Valley and the North
Temperatures we're above normal in the
Eastern states aud the Southwest, while
considerably cooler weather oversprcad the
central rlnirs states tho central Rocky
Mountain end central plateau regions and
western Oregon.
Tho in1ica'icns arc tor showers and
cast Of the Nississi0ni River excent the
upr"- lake section followed By generally
fair weather Monday in tho middle and
norfhcr ser'i ions and local thunder show
ers in tn" Southern s.ates. Cooler weather
viii ov"rspreal the lake region and the
OHIO VALLEY Srndav and the middle ATTAIN
lie and north A 'lsn'ic statos Sunday night
orally Monday In middle anil northern sec
lions east Of the Mississippi River.
District Torccssts.--'io stern New York
Showers ana probably ~nders'o-ms SUM-
say. cooler in the interior; Monday fair
and cooler.
Southern New England--Showers and
nrohah bly, ihurlcrstorms Sunday. Monday
fn'r and cooler
Eastern ennsylvanin--Shnw and
thrrNcfs'orma sunday. cooler by night .
Monday fair and cooler.
Now Jerscy snd pclaware-S ho wers and
thunderstorns Sunday; Monday fair and
cooler.
Western Pennsylvania and wcstern New
York-Showcra and thunderstorms and
''r: Monday fair with mod
crate temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Birth. Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Mcmorianl notice.
moy be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for IN
soisn in the next DAYS oenc-.
Telephone Bcckn7an 5000.
RIETtYS

MA FIt-Nr. and Me-. Arnold N7rl,e
Of 400 Riverside Drive. announce the
birth OF a daughter on August o. 1921.
COoNS-Mr and Ms sheldon r Coons
(nec Fr.her NerrilD annornre the ar
rival of son, Sheldon REYNOLDS ir.. Avn
gust Q. 1921. at Sloanc's Hospital for
Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Weather Report

Figures Indicated are standard time
Sun rises.. sos am. Sun sets. 6 $50 PM
Moon rises. Ala pm Moon sets. / 32 q IN
Local Forccnst.-Showers 9nd proba bly,
thunder storms to-day tomorrow fair
and cooler; fresh southwest. shifting to
northwest, winds.
Local Official Record The following Of
fetal record shows Temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year
1921. 1920: 1921. 1920.
a. M. - ~ p. M. y 50
a. M. u ~ .. g. rs IT
II noon. so 1911 p. M. 70 "a
Highest so degrees az noon lou-rst H.
at AS a m. average. rs: average sam >
date last year. 7S; average same date for
thirty three years. r..
lr-7'flity
a. m. sci CTS p. m.... 80
IenrOr.t ."fl'ngS
a. M. 50.l01 p. m. zoos 8 p. m. so. Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Engagement Announced
Of Miss Dorothy Smith
Daughter of Retired Brieadier
General To BE Married TO
Mason C.. Shoup

brlgadler General A. l.. Smith, o. S.
A. (retired), yesterday announced the
engagement of his daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Smith, to Mason Charles Shoup, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Shoup, of
st. Joseph, Mo. Miss Smith and her
father, who for many years was United
States Depot Quartermaster in this city,
and previously was chief of the sup
plies division of the Quartermaster's
Corps, are at their country place rear
Carmel, N. Y. Miss Smiths brothe
A. l.. Smith jr. is secretary to Henry
II. Curran, President of the Borough Of
Manhattan. Another brother, Captain
Charles C. Smith, is an officer of the
9Th Cavalry, U. S. A. stationed at f.,
Paso, Texas. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Priscilla Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ormsby
MacKnight Mitchell, to Samuel w. Meek
jr., formerly of Richmond, Va. Miss
Mitchell is great granddang liter of the
late Major General Ormsby MacKnight
Mitchell. She is a graduate Of Miss
Porter's School at Pennington, Conn.
Mr.. Meek was in the class Of 1917 at
Yale, served as captain in the 9Th
Marine Corps during the war and was
decorated The wedding will take place
in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
MARRIAGES

KELDING -ADIFR In Ka~Istaa
Sweden. Arrnst O. 1927 Svea Eli7abet n
Af'"r to Srhpyle- Merritt Shedding. OF
Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Army Orders

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Army orders
issued to- day follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
DEATHS


ARON-At Long Branch Aug. II. Nancv
Arcn. beloved wife os the late Joacr,-,
dear mother Of the lat .'~s Loo C.
Dessar and the ate Maurice Ion r7a;sv
Casperfeld. Arthur aud Matte funeral
services at Salem Fields. Sunday 1870
A. NJ
HAIER-
The American Guild OF Orransrts
M ibers are requested TO attend The
funeral Of the ate Warden ~ Victor
Baier. in Old Trinity. Monde at Two.
OSCAR FRANKLIN COMSTOCK
General Secretary.
BFHRNANN-On Wednesday. Aug 20.
H. William Eohrmann Of si4 Garden
St. Hoboken \. j.. only son Of IT, late
Dietrich and Anna Behrnann. Funeral
private.
BLf-l.--Suddenly at Paterson y. T.. or
Friday, August y. Edward Theodore
Eel1 in his Isth year. Funeral services
WIZ be heia at the Church % TIE Re
dfosss -. Paterson, y. j.. Monesy r.
ternoon. August Is. al $50. Cars VIII
meet Erie train from jersey city at
i:le. Daylight saving time Intermens
private.
BOLT Il. Campbell Funeral Church.
bway o6th 81. Eotice later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

THE WOODi-AvS CEaErFRY.
<S~a st. by Harlem Tran and by iroiasy.
Lots II s;1aii $40 ror s4.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Local official Record The followi

fcIaI record SHOWS temOcratures during tie
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the cnrrcs non ling date of Last NOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Nv 'tl'ty
S a. M. sci CTS p No. 50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

lhe msff t1~ II Nr ilnm-t :
kene1sar aoi Mss May l. jvfi,n
sac .a.auql.d fhar-day, !'agsm'
brr l0ta. A. ihc htme N thr groom =
si>tst. M-' +. " Hatcher, N,uut
Vernon. laditna
Nr Z ae.ls,u is he 81 lat sla
.pi Mrs y ( kehHdsnn. u ,h's
plsre. 4u! Ia remembered a. one
among he ti,st Volunteers from
Dick aon County TO rnlis, 10 tie
Resulr Army directly after war
ys. declared lpon German lie
aav over eighteen months ac'ral
service ia Frdncp and vac severely
wounded in action Hts arcNn.
pli.hei hrlda - Hobosen. New
Jersey. belle. and /, was whsn ne
~as stationed a. Camp Merritt en.
route to France that hs first met
THE sirl oi IL. dreams
They vii make their future hom.
in Evansville. ~here the groum haa
lucrative position The Herald
waits 10 thea 10 ~srmest cot sr-tu
latshgs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
petty-F Fusse!l

Ou Tturs,iay December 23 whrie
seated IN car. Mise iusy Mai
fu.seII aod Ar Thomu Jaek-oa
Petty wrtt united in hdnd, u
holy mAtrILpny BY k-a IL +
Andersup
Isl-,f "asY .s1~tseisais sela. Aisa
X lie Fu,-sll sister oi the bride
Miss jsssiu A il.un and Mr. Cnnnoe
Hicks immediately after the ccfs-
nony, tn. bridal party motored TO
the home ot the srooms 81 ter,
Mrs, Wellington. where SUMPTION.
supper vas -prei fr them
The bride is the secomp ll,hrd
dsushtFr u Mr. and Mrs. Mscs
Fu a--ll ~ near Dickson, ~pi'" ths
groom il y-ry prosperous '4f'a-r
Il near thafln'ts
The bride wore pretty -l!' II
b,ae -,tsa ~i,h nat snd bia4 t.
ns'unu,ts,
The }olas couple have nsuy
irisu.ia ~GY sl5a iaf them lou.
and uspp9 htv