davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
GRAND JURY RETURNS
 ONE TRUE BILL TODAY

One indictment and two not true bills were returned in the U. s. Dis trict Court shortly before noon today by the Federal Grand Jury Follow ing it's report to the court, the Grand Jury recessed until Monday morning.
 The indictment returned was against Joe Tutoy, charging him with breaking window in house not his own. .Tutoy was recently sen tenced to 30 days in the city jail on conviction of being drunk and disor. derly. In the case against David Perrin. charged with burglary not in dwelling, and one against Cecil Hukill and Herbert Morris, charged with larceny in a dwelling, the Grand Jury reported not true bills and the three defendants were ordered re- leased from custody. The two lat ter cases originated at Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-15
Parisian Women Are in
 Majority Over the Men

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Parisian women greatly outnumber the men. There are 65,947 women in one arrondis- ement alone, where the men number only 47,41S. This preponderance is especially manifest among persons between 20 and 8 years of age, where the war has made such gaps in the ranks of the men,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09
U. S. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHS.

Realizing that perhaps there may
be many people in my home town who
would like to obtain copy of the U.
S. Official Pictures of the World War,
showing Americas participation, |
have consented to act for the time be-
ing as distributor of this authentic
Photographic history of world events.
The second edition, just off the press.
containing fifteen hundred (1500)
p h o ographic reproductions, and
known as the U. S. Official Pictures
of the World War, is the only publica-
tion which has the official endorsement
of the War Department of cur Gov
eminent.
Several years ago there appeared
the celebrated collection of Matthew
Brady official photographs of the Civil
War, which for years had been lost.
Many people did not know that the
Civil War was ever photographed.
But it was. And today the persons
who were fortunate enough to obtain
possession of the ten volumes which
comprise this work of Art, have a
priceless Photographic history, of the
Civil War, which cannot now be
duplicated. So with these official
photographs of the World War which
were taken by photographs of the u.
5. Signal Corps of the American Army
at great sacrifice of life, and each
picture bears the official stamp Of the
Signal Corps, thereby insuring its
authenticity.
Capt. Vim. E. Moore, who was in
charge of the 600 Signal Corps men
who ::,ade up the Army's Photographic
section, and Capt. j. C. Russell, who
was attached to the War College at
Washington as Chief Censor of all stin
and moving pictures in the u. S.
Army, have carefully selected the
photographs which comprise this vol
ume, and in such way as to convey
in a gripping manner the whole story
of Americas participation and her
achievement.
~ The book must be seen to be appre-
cissted, and to those of us who were
not permitted to come in close per
SoiidA COiitetSS Will Tie events IN winch
our boys participated during the stir
ring times from April 6, 1917, to Nov.
II, 1918, can here see it all pictured
out from start to finish, in a photo
graphic history that win grow more
valuable and priceless as the. years
advance.
Such volume of authentic photo
graphic history would make a very
acceptable and lasting Christmas pres
ent as well as adding really worth
while volume to the home library. For
those who would like to see the book
viii be at Lefeber Bros. store on Sat
urday, Dec. 10, from 2 to 5 in the
afternoon, and again in the evening
from z to $3.50. Those preferring to
see it in their home can do so. L
will be glad to make an appointment
with them for this purpose.
Claude w. Cairncross,
A E. Milwaukee Ave-,
Phone Wau. 519W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09
SCHOOL APPENJNGS !

Ruth is boxer. The Secretary OF
the Navy is H. c. Hoover. Burleson
is at present Postmaster-General. Yale
won the western football champion
ship.
The Girl Scouts are helping the Red
Cross knit squares for quilts, prepar-
ing Christmas baskets, and saving
their pennies for the poor
Alex Franklin is perfect in parts,
but he seems to object to the fire.
quency Of rehearsals for the Operetta.
He sings to Patricia on his knees
(leave it to Kneely to go on his knees).
Don't miss it on December II.
The annual City Football banquet
was held in the Y. NJ. G. A. in Mil
waukee last Friday night. The at
tendance was about three hundred
Wauwatosa had one of the largest
delegations
The first thing was the presentation
of banner given by the Y NJ. C. A.
to Riverside High for being first in
track last year.
The Tanior Chamber of Commerce
has large cup made for the winner
OF the football conference in the city
high schools. But as there was tie
between Washington High and South
Division High they had two smaller
cups made and are holding the larger
one until next year. These two cups
were presented to the two winning
high scheals.
The postmaster, SIR Potter, called
on all the coaches and captains of
their respective teams for short
speeches. Supt. r. A. Kolb, Capt. Bob
Kelb, and Mr.. Miller represented
Wauwatosa.
Coach Yost of Michigan, was then
introduced and he gave a valuable adj
dress which lasted for about three
quarters of an hour
Then our pictures were taken.
The girls of the high school had an
unusual treat, Wednesday morning.
Miss Hanson of the Chicago Art In
stitute. addressed them on, tColor and
Line as Pertaining to Dress" 1t was
an educational, practical talk, as she
stated in very simple way the es-
sentials for a well-dressed woman.
Miss Hanson herself is a very con
sistent example of the doctrine she
breaches.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational church had high
school meeting Sunday evening. De-
cember A. Three members of the
high school faculty spoke. Mr.. Miller
on High 81 School Athletics Mr.
Postel on High School Standards
and Ideals, and Mr.. Babcock on
Temptations in the High School"
Mr.. Miller informed us of the need
of leaders who were made through
playing football. 1t was a pity that
more students did not enter in ath-
letics of the school, he said Mr.. Bah
cock spoke of the temptations of vast
Ing our time and the time of other.
and of the lack of rersistency in
studying.
Mr.. Postel told of conditions exist
ing back in the Seventeenth Century
and said that people attending high
school at that time were forced to take
one course. Those who did not like
the course offered We're considered
lazy or stupid He spoke of the adj
vantages we had over them in having
a choice OF subjects and an oppor
tunity to live up to our own ideals.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09

meeting u TIE junior ana senior H1-4
Clubs in the high school auditorium.
An address win be given by Rev.
Behner, Secretary OF the Federation
of Churches, who has the reputation
of being an excellent speaker. All OF
the boys of the high school are cor
daily invited.
The first basketball game Of the sea
son will be played Saturday. Decem-
Der 10. Our high school win play the
Alumni. Everybody out TO boost!
The quarterly averages have been
posted. Those getting the highest
marks in the Senior class are Frances
Cobabe 9434 and Doris Cox 949z; in
the Junior class, Florence Butler .945A,
Kneeland Godfrey "a, and Florence
Kenney "a; in the Sophomore class,
Silyera clauss 924, Frances Bartlett
911a and Frederic Grant 91I: in the
Freshman class, Howard Garvens "a
Janet Smith 9SA and Alice Schmidt
9S.
An intelligence test was given to
the pupils last Monday morning. This
is the second of a series. The results
have not been made known.
Hot lunches are being served to the
children of the grades at noon AT
recess they are served with graham
crackers and "a half-pint bottle of milk
at cents each.
Mr.. Kolb reports that work on the
Washington School is progressing
rapidly and that if the trucks arrive
with supplies. the plasterers will be-
gin work on Monday.
Education Week. is to be observed
in each school by an appropriate pro-
gram.
Miss Wenzers art class is perfect
ing some very pretty work. a great
deal of enameling is being done
through which ugly glass olive jars
are transformed into dainty vases, and
commonplace salt and pepper shakers
changed to objects of art.
Mr.. Babcock, manager for the high
school basketball team, submits the
following tentative schedule for the
coming season:
Dec. lev. H. S.-Alumni.
Jan. 6-W. II. S.-Country Day at
Country Day.
Jan. Nv H. -Kenosha at wau.
watosa.
Jan. 20 w. H. s.-w. Allis at West
Jan. Wv. H. cudahy az
Cudahy
Feb Wv. H. s.-waukesha at
Wauwatosa.
Feb. 11-Open date.
Feb 1S-W. H. S.. South Milw. at
Wauwatosa.
Feb. 25-w. H. s.--Racine at
Racine
Mar. Nv. H. s. Kenosha at
Kenosha.
During assembly, Thursday morn
ing, Miss Cumnock, in very charm
ing manner gave US several we'll
chosen selections. Padre Angelo"
and "Da Sweeta Soils were read in
Italian dialect THE Hen" in child
language, and Just Girl" the err
core, were read in the words of one
who knows.
A keen sense of rivalry, much effort
and clean craftsmanship have been on
display in the high school gymnasium
the past week. The cause--IntercIass
Games-the winners-the class Of
1928.
The Sophomore won an undisputed
championship by winning from the
Seniors in a hard fought game. Carl
Schmidt scored three baskets for the
winners, while Ed Muellner play ed the
best game for the Seniors.
Sophomores ..13 Seniors 800. Z
Seniors LIB Juniors ..... z
Juniors .32 Freshmen ..... 0
Sophomores AZ Freshmen .... 2
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the CONGREGATIONAL church had a high
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09

Get new subsc iber for the News
ahd boost WauSatcsa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09

viii someone with real intelligence
kindly inform us as to whether De
Valera is the Italian representative at
the Disarmament Conference, or the
president of Mexico. or Frenehman.
or musician. The intelligence test
given by Mr.. Brendel gave us a Ions
list to choose from.
Other interesting facts were: Presi-
dent Wilson received citizenship in
France for his efforts of peace. Babe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09

During assembly, Thursday morn
ing, Miss Cumnock, in very charm
ing manner, gave US several we'll
chosen selections Padre Angelo"
and ''Da Sweeta Soil'' were read in
Italian dialect. THE Hen" in child
language, and Just Girl" the err
core, were read in the words of one
who knows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09

The Girl Scouts are helping the Red
Cross knit squares for quilts, prepar-
ing Christmas baskets, and saving
their pennies for the poor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09

On December 8, there viii be a joint
meeting of the Junior and Senior Hi-Y
Clubs in the high school auditorium.
An address viii be given by Rev.
Behner, Secretary OF the Federation
of Churches, who has the reputation
of being an excellent speaker. All OF
the boys of the high school are cor
daily invited.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09

Alex Franklin is perfect in parts,
but he seems to object to the fire.
quency of rehearsals for the Operetta.
He sings to Patricia on his knees
(leave it to Kneely to go on his knees).
Don't miss it on December II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09

Ruth is boxer. The Secretary Of
the Navy is H. c. Hoover. Burleson
is at present Postmaster-General. Yale
won the western football champion
ship.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09

The first basketball game Of the sea
son will be played Saturday. Decem-
Der 10. Our high school win play the
Alumni. Everybody out TO boost,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Navy Orders
E'i.oM The Tfibntir's Mnshfnnlnm Rmrnn,i


WASHINGTON, Iune s.---Navy order.
iasucd To day folowi
Archer. M. Clb. g. H., to Philadelphia
nnalI, Ems N, to y. S. : Rrina Mercedes
Bilas. Mach. J. r. TO U. =. S. Olympia
BorRusch 1t. Com II, r., to Z. S. S
Phiip.
Briil. ii. A. n, to u. q, s. North pskots.
David, Ems, W. ~ to U, 3. S, Reina Mcr-
Brohun. Eng T.. G. dc TO u. 8. q. strsbling
Duty, 1t. @. e., 80 Y. $. s. Maryland.
Emerson, ut. y, G.. to Philadelphia.
Evans, Capt. i T., to I.altehnfst,
lfinney, tlont y, r., To 5th Naval District.
Fowler, Ens a. b.. 10 L, S. $; Reina Mer-
cedee,
Gan'g. IT, =. s, TO Hamilton Roads.
Jacomini. Ems. V ". to destroyer force
Atlantic feet
johnson, 1t. Com. T. r.. 10 Indian Head
MeCaughey, 1t. Com. s. -, to Y. s. g
Mor.e, u W. s, to destroyer force. Pa
cinc feet
PETER EMS. II. T.. to U. s. s. Relna Mer-
ceties
Powell Ems. II. p. to u. S. s., Reina Nier-
cedes,
Skinner. Fms. c. r., to U. S. s. Rcins
Mercedes
Keene, Mach, II. H., to u. s. s. R-17
Smart. Gun. w. H., to Lakehurst
Smith. Bosn Il, H, to 1akehurst
stevens, Ens. II. E. to U. S, S. Reina Mer-
cedes
Haddon Lit S e. to t. s. s. HUI.
CTvis, Lt. j.. e., to L. s. s. Breese.
RAYMOND. 1t II, b, 70 U. $. s. Tamson.
Nollmer, II, i. IL. to U. S. 8. Preston
Bock. 1t L. g., to destroyer force. ATTAIN
tic feet.
Kenny. lat, G. j. jr.. 70 Pensacola.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York.--GEORGE r. TBMPLETON.
Plaintiff. against RUFUS NJ. HARRISON
Defendant. Plaintiff desires trial TO bs
had in New York County. SUMMONS.
TO the above-named Defendant:
you ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action. and to
serve q copy OF your answer on the Plain
tiffs Attorney within 90 days after tine
service Of this summons. exclusive OF the
day OF service, and in of your failure
TO appear answer, judgment will bs
taken against you by default, for tho re-
lief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York. April e. 1921
CHARLES RUSH.
plaintiffs Attorney, ONCE and Postonace
Address. 165 Broadway, Manhattan
Borough New York City New York
To Rufus NJ. Harrison. Defendant:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant TO an order of
Hon. Francis b. Deiehanty. one of the Jun
tees of the Supreme Court OF the State OF
New York. dated the 29th day of April,
1921 and flied with the complaint in the
once Of the Clerk Of the, said court and
Court House IN the Borough OF Manhat-
tan, City. County and State OF New YORK.
Dated the S0th day Of April. 1921
CHARLES RUSH
Attorney for Plaintiff. NO. 1ss Broad way.
Manhattan Borough. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
ARMY Orders

From The Tribune's Washing oton Bureau
WASHINGTON. June S.-Army orders
issued to-day follow;
Quartermaster Corps
Block, Capt. F.. H, to Fort Monroe
Nelson, Capt. J. A, to Camp Devens
Hammond. LIT. j. NJ, to Boiling Field
Cheatham, Col b. f., to San Francisco.
l5zen, l5,,e 1t G. F.; to Camp Bragg.
dunher' Capt III. j., to Fort Des Moines.
Signal Corps
Carr. Col. 7. J., to Honolulu.
Saltzman. Col c. Mex, to Panama
infantry
Mason. Maj. c, H, to Boston.
Abbott. 1t. Col. E. c., to Panama
Cummings, Capt. r. e., to Camp Lewis.
followins to Camp Benning: Clarke, Capt.
Capt; c. E.; sproule. Capt j.; Pahlke,
1t. J. F.; Holiday, 1t. c. c.; Porter.
Medical Corps
Hewitt, Capt, j. E, TO Fort D. A. Russell.
Robeson. Maj F.. T. to Alcatraz
roster Maj. G. 3. jr., TO Fort Sheridan.
Coast Artillery
Steele, Col. II. L., to Fort Winfield Scott.
Brinton, Mas. l.. G jr,, to Fort Hamilton.
r HHoskins. MAJ. r L.. TO Fort Hancock
Winslow' Maj. j, j., to Fort Monroe.
Field Artillery
Miner. Maj. H. E., to Fort Sill.
Mesick. LIT. j. to Fort Sill
Connolly, Maj. w. r.. to Cambridge.
Ordnance Department
Avery, Mai. r. L., to Coblenz
Maxwell! Maj. r. L.. to Cambridge.
miscellaneous
McBride. Chaplain j. L.. U. s. A. to Fort
Mars. MAJ. j. A. Air svc to Fort Leavsn-
worth.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Prosecution Ends Case
Against Captain Chew

The prosecution yesterday closed its
case against Captain Beverly Grayson
Crew, the army officer on trial at Gov
ernor's Island for forgery and other
offenses alleged to have been partici-
pated in by his wife. Upon request
of William E. Leahy, civilian counsel
for the accused officer, an adjournment
was taken until Tuesday.
In the absence of witness who wa as
to have identified a photograph taken
IN Washington in 1917 of Marjorie
Blanche. Chew, the defendants wife.
who denies she was his accomplice in
the crimes charged, Captain Thomas
L., Heffernan, trial Judge advocate,
asked the defense counsel If he would
admit that the photograph in question
was that of Mrs. Chew. Mr. Leahy did
so admit.
Asked then If the defense would ad-
nit that the accused signed the names
of Captains Fred r. Lafferty, Basil D,
Spalding and William F. Redfield to
checks and other papers, including
hotel registers. without authorization
from these officers, Mr.. Leahy repliad
in the affirmative.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES

| THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, BY the Grace of God. Free and
Independent, To: Allan Marquand. Eleanor
sarnia Marauand, Allan Marquand Jr',
Henry Marquand, Katherine C. Marquand
Roderick Terry, Linda NJ, Terry Roderick
Terry. Jr., Harold Goodwin. Elizabeth NJ
Goodwin. Frederick M. Goodwin Mildred NJ
Goodwin, Elizabeth L. Goodwin. Elizabeth L.
Goodwin, Frances B. Goodwin, Henry G.
Ward, Alice O, Fullerton. David Fullerton
Anthony Fullerton. Elizabeth Love MeIIor,
Anita Mellor, Frederick Melor Anthony
Mellor, and 20 all persons interested as
creditors. legatees next of kin or other
wise in the Estate of Henry G.. Marquand.
was a resident of the County of New York,
Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of Allan afarauand
residing at Guernsey Hall. Princeton. New
Madison Avenue. Manhattan New Yorl.
City, ard Harold Goodwin, residing at Ros-
lyn, Long Island, as executors of and
trustees under the Last Will and Testament
OF Henry q. Marquan6 deceased;
You and each of you are hereby cited TO
show cause before the Surrogates' Court of
New York County, held at the Hall OF
Records in the County of New York. De-
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day.
why the account of Allan Marquand. Hem
Try G. Ward, and Harold Goodwin Execu-
tors OF and trustees under the Last VIII
and Testament OF said deceased, should
DOT be judicially settled.
In testimony whereof we have caused
the seal of the Surrogates' Court of the
said County of New York, to be hereunto
afflxed
Witness, Honorable JOHN P. COHALAN
Surrogate of our said County at the
County of New York, the 18th day of
May, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty-one.
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Leaders Anticipate
Sharp Contests i'm
Labor Convention
Reelection of Gonpers, Red
Affiliations and the Irish
Question Among Issues
That Divide Delegates
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribuns

DENVER, June s.~-Labor leaders
already on the ground for the opening
of the annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor Monday were
drawing the lines to-day for spirited
contest on the future policy of labor
Rumors that an attempt would be made
to prevent the reelection OF Samuel
Gompers as president were dismissed
by the veteran leader with shrug Of
his shoulders and a deprecating wave
of his hand. Mr., Gompers arrived here
yesterday with other Federation execu-
tives on special train.
The main questions that will come
before the Federation next week were
outlined by leaders as follows:
Whether or not TO affiliate with in
ternational labor organization because
of its supposedly Red tendencies.
Relaxing of the present stringent
prohibition laws.
A new statement Of the attitude of
American labor toward the Irish Re-
public" the open shop movement,
wage reduction and toward harbonious
relations between builders and the
building trades.
That the report of the executive
council, which is said to be conserva-
tive in tone, will not be adopted with
out fight to defeat it by the radicals
seemed certain.
The attitude of the building trade
was expressed by William j. Spencer,
secretary y-treasurer OF the building
trades workers, of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. He said: "When the
builders cut prices the building trades
will talk wage cuts, and not before"
The building trades department will
not Interfere in the Brindell case in
New York, he said, according to Will
Fam j. Hutchinson, head of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters.
An attack is expected on J. r..
Thomas. head Of the British Railroad
Workers and a member of the English
Parliament, for his alleged betrayal
Of labor" with respect to the British
coal strike.
Leaders also intimated that fight
might come on the floor over the omis-
sion of any reference to the Irish ques-
ton in the annual report of the ex-
ecutive council. Irish synpathizers
charge the omission to President Com
pers and declare they will introduce a
set of Irish resolutions attacking him
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

CHAMBERMAID, waitress or housework-
er; inexperienced young Irish girl. O..
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 u. 4Sd ST.. ad
foor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
instruction
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID or PARLoRMAID-Ex-
cellent servant: long city references E.,
Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 43d ST.,
Sd floor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
BUYERS Arrived

Continued from preceding rage)
Task Prescott &c Richardson; J. r.
t.sT; WOODEN and cotton piece goods,
ns domestics. silks. satins, velvets,
{sastst holdings comforts. linens; 6
1I I'D st.
GRAND RAPIDS
.ss Trankla Co; u. Feer. domestics
f'@e's, blankets: 432 4tli av.
GREENsRERG, PA.
T.. BOSE 90; G. Pross. dresses. coats.
=. HARTFORD, CONN.
* isS;na Allen e Co; r. II, York. mems
h HABRISBURG, PA.
4 ssu'nan S.s. ny -, Underselling Store: 8. Bross
pes 81 West 95th 81.
49, HAzLEroN, PA.
T., 4 eernardt & Co; ]. Gerhardt, work
Lea Issssar ana gsgsg.igee sss shirts; arr B'way.
iHes' and children's ready to wear, gen. =.
ssis aty goods, millinery and mems fur
''ns goods 1tS2 B'wav.
lXyr HoRSELL. n. Y.
\ m and = 60 g ~, nc; Mr. Landsnan. cot
,sthl ,l ss sse0rse'te jobs wraps, suits; 3
IIiS. SEIe GI9tbIng j shg House; NJ. Ehrlich. mems
n.cn,, KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Iat, ANY sua Hat Co: George G. McCully,
oil" caps Imperial
i.,,h,., LANCASTER, Pa.
Ia rSsga unSsrm = Co.; Miss e, Nebinger. mus
Aos.,- -ueerwear Miss n. Pickel notions.
Far 5en, 5eugas gloves ribbons, knit under
Ra,t tf1ssiesry' cry West 52d st.
bgis; 40 snand, s,t w. S. Sullivan. coats and
liz, a. LIBERTY. N. Y.
4, rasss ssr.Is .o. & Co.; II. J, sarles. gen-
/ ,9oyl. III .i'i1IiiE ROCK. ARK.
W. e,sSsaa ,aa y G. Co; ". n. Doyle, no.
'es Ilnhons. hosiery; so Worth at.
Dayto, = MINNEAPOLIS
! ssss ana NJ. kitzman. women $,
sn,s, 'uS enildren,s shoes; Miss Curran'
W' wear Miss Clark. gloves; 225
ss $50 Tss lMsacciregor Co. G. La Bissoniere.
a. psfh. MONTREAL
tur5; fur coats; Pennsylvania.
I ! g.,r, NASHVILLE
.aing, sbcs %; g. Jones. dry goods.
xs9ss Park Avenue
4ssr.,kNsEW HAVEN. CONN.
" neerg Robinson; o, q Yerm.r,
fs,,.erlnss: 404 Gth ay
Eskss & Tucker 1-essrs. Rannnort g.
Wyjsh Wj,sh piece goods: Park Avenue
lsoed li'ss' WOODEN piece goods; Col
3 b. s's Co.. woolen piece goods; PARK
Pen Emo a,s ( Machol Milton NJ. Machol.
['9 Nails. cootton piece goods; Imperial.
Ess Z. q Co James G. Nicer. notions.
ssods Z, e. Salisbury. dry goods, sport :
I'll ~ ipsgage and TRUNKS; io5 Grand
4 NORFOLK. VA.
fsss; psrhart; r. d, Everhart, repre-
i Raix ~, general mdse Grand.
ssss, nsn.I sSssew & Clay; f, II. Motx.
"s9s furnishings. 90 E. 2eth st'
Ia HHoRFoLk, CONN.
ssslcs ,i5e.shes iseshes Co: c. b. Duncan,
q saens: 904 4th av.
itt.css SVkMiCH. CONN.
~ eictSt,M Mitchei Co.; A. n. Uinkley.
ss? Ss Sth " 7. Roger. boys cloth
As... OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
s claiS3Hna, Blake Co. N. o. Brooks.
r. 1ss ssPng P,ng furnishings. knit under
Ss.ay Nay Room 1I0l.
s,rs,s iPAWTuChET. r. +.
va, to;sa. &c Robinson, W. Pritchard.
AZ "het goods. stationery: 4o4
tsss,;a PHILADELPHIA
m, gsosss gso s, d ciothier. 4. W. smith,
. ss,a saa & g, ". NJ. Moiaawer. SIX.
#H ~ *oolen piece soods: ia W.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June S.-Army orders
SSOed tO-da
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

4 sao sts ctothier: 4. ~. smith.
Ia ana q 60 " NJ. Molaawer. SIX,
~ "oolen piece goods; 43 W.