davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
w. SWIFT DALLRA

Word was received in this city yes
terday from Santa Barbara, Calf, of
the death of W. Swift Dalliba, for
fifty years connected with the Ameri-
can Express Company. Mr.. Dalliba
was seventy-four years old.
Mr.. Dalliba entered the employ Of
the American Express Company when
a boy at Marquette, Mich, where he
was born. He later was in charge of
the Wisconsin office OF the company
and then went to Paris, where he or
ganized the companys European bust
ness and became director general OF
this branch. He was for many years
president of the Association of Ameri-
cans in France.
Three years ago Mr.. Dalliba was
injured in a motorcycle accident in
London. Shortly after he returned to
his horne in California TO recuperate
Death was due indirectly to these in
juries,.it was said.
He is survived by wife, one daugh-
ter and a son, w Swift Dalliba lr
who is now in Paris with the Amer
can Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Mrs. Hammond Gives
Party for Former Pupils
twenty-five Meu,bers of Sum
day School Class i'm Lenox
Are Entertained
Speciog Dfspc tch to Tire T,ihv,,e

LENOX, Mass, July 27-Mfs. John
Henry Hammond, who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Henry White, the latter her
mother, at Elmcourt, gave picnic to-
day at Cosey Cot in the woods, on the
estate, for twenty-five members of her
former Sunday school class at Trinity
Church. This is an annual event dur
ing Mrs. Hammond's visit to Lenox in
July.
Miss Emily Sloane Hammond has as
guests at Elmcourt her cousin. Miss
Louise V. Schieffelin, and Miss Louise
B. Kissel of New York.
son was born to-day to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard S. Kerner, at Forkhurst
Great Darlington. Mrs. Kerner was
Miss Helen j. Reed, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick B. Robins, of Ridley Park,
Toronto, Canada. Her marriage to Mr.
kerner was society event at Fairfield
Farms, on September 25 last
Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield gave a
dinner at her house in Stockbridge, to-
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rey-
nolds Lands, of New York
Mrs. William Penn Compton, Mrs
George w. Carleton and Miss ida B
oal lStOil, OL ANcW IOTh, are at Lne
Maplewood Hotel, in Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Horton Lippin-
colt have gone to Narragansett Pier
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Fl. Valentine.
Miss Katherine McIlvaine, of Indian
apolis, is the guest of Miss Mary and
Miss Gertrude Parsons at Stoneover.
Mrs. Francis B. Appleton, who was
with Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Turnure
at Beaupre, in Lenex, returned to hel
estate at Ipswich, on the North Shore
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Degcrsdorf
/ are visiting Miss Edna Fl. Barger i,
/, Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Os.
good Field and sons, Frederick Van
derbilt and w. Osgood Field, returned
to Highlawn to-day from the Littl,
| Cascapadia River, Quebec, where the,
caught big salmon. Mrs. Clinton D
MacDougal, of Auburn, N. Y, is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Carlos M. Beher
| dia, at Wheatleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Kitchener Death Taken Up
Admiralty Questioned Concern
inc Secret Information Of Trip

LONDON, July 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Sir Richard A. Cooper,
Unicnist, il. the House of Commons
to-day asked Lieutenant Colonel Amery,
Parliamentary and Financial Secretary
tc the Admiralty, if he had any official
information concerning the alleged
divuIgence by an officer on the staff Of
Earl Kitchener, the British War Min
lister who was lost in the sinking of
the British cruiser Hampshire in 1915,
of secret information respecting the
intended trip of the Hampshire to
Russia. Colonel Amery said no such
information was in possession of the
Admiralty and that no facts connected
with the loss of the Hampshire were
being withheld. s
The quest on of Sir Richard probably
was occasioned by the recent publiea-
ton in a London periodical Of an ale
CATION purporting to explain the SINK
ing of the Hampshire with Earl kitch
ener aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
New Workers Arrive
For Season Mt Profile
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

PROFILE HOUSE, N. H, July 27.--
Mrs. Daniel S. Kicker arrived tonight
from New York to pass the rest OF the
summer at the Profile House Also
from New York are Mrs. James P. Her
per. Miss Hyde. Miss. Mabel hyde, HOG
ace Waters, Mr. and Mrs. f. W. john
son, Mr. and Mrs. John c. Jones and
Miss Elizabeth Anderson. .
Other arrivals include MIR. and MTs.
Frank Mcbride, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs
Minch, Miss IL L. Minch and Miss hath-
crime Martin. of Washington; Mrs.
Spencer Coke and Miss Marion s. Con-
ley, Of Philadelphia; MIR. and MRS.
Frank T. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. ". I.
Anderson, of st. Louis; D. Thomas
Potter and Albert Gilbert, of Provi-
dence; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert CaTnp
Sheath, Of Brookline; Mrs. LELAND
Powers, Of Newton Centre, Mass; Miss
Charlotte Stockwell. OF Minneapolis;
Edgar Prescott, of Laconia, n. H.; Ler-
ing R. Stinson and Miss Charlotte Stin-
son, Of Burlington, VT.
Mrs. r B. Patterson, who has bear
visiting Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith =
her cottage ct the Profile, started to-
day for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Phippons
George 7. Edmunds and Mrs. S. w. Ed
mpnds, of Boston, and Mrs. T. II. New
ton and Miss Dorothy Gray, of West
Newton, after weeks stay at the Pro-
file departed to-day for Dixyille Notch.
They will return here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Politicians and Red
Tape Blam ed for
School Conditions
National Committee Survey
i'm 377 Cities Shows That
Independent Boards Are
Obtaining Best Results

Red tape and handicapping Of boards
of education. by politicians are two Of
the main causes of the present "deplor-
able" condition Of American public
schools, according to a survey directed
by the National Committee for Cham
Der of Commerce Cooperation With the
Public Schools and the American City
Bureau, made public yesterday.
The survey, which covered conditions
in ST. cities, showed that where boards
oP education were independent or
free from political manipulation and
control, the most efficient admir- istra-
tive and educational results were OBJ
tanned.
1.-THE best interests of the public
schools" said the. report, Cannot be
served in city where the budget of
the board of education may be reduce
and remodeled by city officials who
have not made definite study of thu
needs of the schools"
Boards which are really a sub -di-
vision of the municipal government and
whose budget may be changed by mu-
nicipal authorities are classified as ode
pendent" and undesirable from the
standpoint of public good.
The survey shows that of all cities
reporting, 10 per cent did not receive
a dollar from the Federal government
Teachers salaries aggregater $180.G0O,-
600, or GA per cent of the current ex-
pense of the schools.
The relation Of capital outlay, aggre-
eating Ssh, 727554. to the total expen-
ditures, showed that nearly SIS per cent
was utilized on sites and new build
ings. A total Of $1,341 600 was expsnd-
ed Tor medical inspection and dntal
and nurse service in the ST. cities re-
ported on. The part of the total ex.
penditure spent for the alteration and
equipment Of old buildings was only
| 1.8 per cent. Commenting on this the
report said:
''The smallness of this amount is Of
particular interest in connection with
the findings Of this committee in theil
report on school housing conditions II
American cities. This report shows
that large percentage of the children
in the public schools are continually
menaced by the insanitary conditions
and fire hazards in many old school
buildings now in use. In Eastern cities
the conditions are particularly bad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
HENRY A. CASsEBEER

Henry A. Cassebeer, widely known in
business circles of Long Island City,
died at his home, 1895 Steinway Ave
nue., Long Island City. He was in his
seventy-fourth year, and was one of
the last survivors of a group that was
associated with William Steinway,
piano manufacturer. in the develop
ment of the Steinway section of Long
Island City.
Mr.. Casseheer was born in New York
City on October IA, 1874. After com
pleting his education at the West
Bloomfield, \. j.. Academy and at
Era rkfort-on-Main, Germany, he opened
drugstore at Columbus Avenue and
East Seventy seeond Street. In 1884
he established q laboratory in Long
Island City, where he made number
of proprietary articles that have wide
sale throughout the United States.
He IS survived by four sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
| held from hia late home on Friday
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Io-night's the night --ou laugh ard
grow fat SO that little johnny a5M
susie Fresh Air. may have chan se
10 laugh and grow fat too.
You go to the Palais Royal char ttv
lawn fete. There you laugh at the
midsummer madness of Ed Wynn, nf
law at the absurdities of Savoy and
brennan, smoker at the quips Of
Nlchard Garlic and Blanche Ring. land
seHeraily batten on the pleasant eies,
graces beauties and artistic abilities
of Ann Pennington and Georpe Witt
Constance and Irene Farber. Grezchen
Eastman, Margaret Severn, Lynne.
Oyerman, George Mckay, Fay marble
Florence Moore, and couple of Choir,
uses from Broadway successes and al
host of other entertainers.
You dance yourself, you feast your.
eyes on the beauties OF the new Palais !
decked out in tho likeness Of a Lana,
nese garden, you tempt your palate
with dalntIes. You pay.a little money
for all this.
Then Johnny and Susie get their
innings. They laugh and dance. They
1east their eyes on beauties. They
tempt their palates with new dainties.
lhsy grow fat and rosy and brown.
Out in the country-not at the.
Palais Royal.
Lots of folks think nothing good
comes of good time, but they are
wrong this time, at least For as a
result of your good time, other good
times will spring into being-good
times for lot of lads and lassies
20 whom good times seldom come.
Come on folks, lots of you, and make
Johnny and Susie happy. 1t isn't
often you get chance to do some good
tor-your fellows with some self -sacri-
flee. But no self sacrifice is required
Of you here. You laugh at Wynne,
Ring. Carrie & Co. and the kiddies
laugh with you. That's all.
The Tribune fund is to get half OF
what you pay for your laughs and gen
eral good time. And the whole of that
half will be spent at once to pay the
railroad fares of boys and girls of
the tenemonts to the country-to the
land of vacations
Three thousand and more Riddles
are toeing the scratch waiting to rush
next weeks Fresh Air trains. They
are eager to get out of the city's
sultriness and into tale country's cool
green.
About 800 of them will start with
the gun on Monday for half dozen
destinations. On Tuesday nearly 1900
more of them will get off--a good
days work. On Wednesday 500 more
will start out. Thursday wild see $50
follow on, while Friday will wind up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
society Fair
For Roosevelt
Fund Aug. 6
r.,ertainnaent To BE Given
n Greenwich, Conn.,, by
association TO Aid in
The Americanization Plan
nance for Yachtsmen
,ssiting Members of Club
m Cruise to Attend a
Party at the Criswold

4. entertainment will be given on
,..,raay. August s, in Greenwich
s.n by prominent young women OF
ea '.;sfv. under tho auspices of the
wss. .,s' Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
Nv national headquarters of which
,s AZ East Fifty. seventh Street.
~s ehiect OF the affair is two fold,
ia in the restoration of the birth
Ian Of Theodore Roosevelt and to
ss...t in establishing therein 9
ssss;sasi center of Americanization
-. as;'e citizenship to perpetuate tho
w 'ss,et Americanisnl Theodore Rooae-
III typiaed There will be q dozen
- more original attractions. Motion
Genres will feature the better known
s s.rssn stars. dancing will be in an
ssr;s:nal barn setting and band con-
nrt will be given.
The committee in charge of the
.r.ertsiament is composed of Mrs.
ssrles c. Ransom jr., chairman;
rrs. George Griswold Mrs. Horace
gotchkiss Sd, Mrs. Bache S. Brown,
Mrs Julian Bishop. Mrs. John Taber,
W;ss Dorothy Quinn, Miss Ethel Hays,
Mss Gladys Armstrong and Miss
Dorothy Thompson.
Mrs, .fTeCefich w. NdIFiSS, Cnalr-
rsn Of the social service committee
Z the Broad Street Hospital. will
lad the women's division in the or
ssnization of the Downtown Hospital
association, which is to launch gen
sraI membership drive be.ow Cham
Ss-s Street beginning on Monday.
The object Of the drive is to provide
ssrds for completing the twelve-story
edition to the Broad Street iHstitu-
ION. Associated with Mrs. Watriss
,re Mrs. John R. Drexel, Mrs. Eugene
" R. Thayer Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs.
Joha Magee, Mrs Frederick NJ. Davies.
Yrs. Francis c. Bishop. Mrs. Howard
{. Gushing, Miss &, Louise Sands,
yrs. Samuel A. Weldon. Mrs. William
/. Whitehouse, Mrs Henry Rogers
Winthrop, Mrs Gcodhue Livingston,
Hrs. Charles H. Sabin. Mrs. F. Am
hose Clark and Mrs. William K. Dick.
4 dance will be given to-day at the
Hotel Griswold. New London, Conn.
IN honor of the visiting yachtsmen
d the New York Yacht Club, who ar
I'VE there to-day OIL the annual
cruise of the organization. The ball
fsom will be decorated with remnants.
there viii be special music ana a
number Of private dinners will be
given. The feet will -.nchor off the
Griswold until tomorrow morning,
when it will set sail for Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Rockefeller Medical
Center to Aid Far East
Foundation Explains Benefit
to Orient From Hospital
in Picking

The second installment of the review
of the work of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton in 1920, which was made public
yesterday, contains details concerning
a hospital which the foundation is now
building in Picking. China.
The review says that "it is hoped
that this institution will conduct a
thorough and practical undergraduate
course for physicians, provide in due
time graduate training fer men and
women who wish to devote themselves
to laboratoTv work. clinical specialties
and teaching offer short courses for
physicians who desire to keep abreast
of progress in medical knowledge and
skill, afford reason able opportunities
for research, and help to extend in the
Orient popular knowledge of medi-
cine and public health.
This Peking center" the review con-
tinues, Ought in time to become not
only an influence in North China and
Che Republic generally, but a rallying
point for medical training and re-
search for the entire Far East.
at will maintain constant relations
time to time visiting physicians from
abroad will be in residence. To Picking
will resort graduate students of ability
and ambition. Practicing physicians
and medical missionaries will find it a
place of stimula ton. refreshment and
Econgenial comradeship. Here to, there
is reason to believe. original contribu-
tons will be made to the worlds
knowledge of disease and its proven
ton. The Picking Union Medical Cal
lege aims at becoming a significant
station in the worldwi system Of
medical education and research"
The review also contains q eulogy
TO the work accomplished by the late
| General Gorgas in fighting yellow feve,
thyourhout the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
THEODORE s. wARWELL

Theodore S. Wardell. widely known
in Brooklyn and New York business
circles died yesterday in a sanatorium
at Brentwood, L. L., after an illness OF
more than year, Mr.. Warwell was a
member of the firm of E. P. Wardell
& Co, having been associated with his
brother in business for more than
twenty live years. He was born in New
York about sixty years ago, and was
educated in the New York schools and
Flushing Institute.
He is survived by his wife, a daugh-
ten. Miss Marguerite Warwell; broth
er and two sisters. Funeral services will
take place from his late residence, 233
Gates Avenue, Friday morning. Inter
ment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

The Mongolia, of the American Line,
will sail to-day for Hamburg and
'Danzig by. way of Plymouth and Cher
bourg. Among the saloon passengers
are Walter Reineck, Vice-Consul at
Budapest, who is accompanied by his
wife and son; D. S. Bigelow, Vice
Consul at Bucharest; J. j. Ewart, Vice
Consul at Berlin; Captain M. R, Tawes,
who was second in command of the
George Washington when she was a
transport, who is accompanied by his
wife; DR.. Rosalie S. Morton, we'll
known woman physician and professor
of gynecology at the New York Poly
clinic Medical School and Hospital;
DR.. Carl E, Moehle, DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Moehle.
| In addition to her first class passen-
gers the Mongolia will carry more
than seven huAdred third~class passen-
ttSrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West, admission fraa
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Luncheon of Rotary Club, Hotel McAlpin
1880 O'Clock.
+ NIGHT
Concert rendered TO civic societies of Rich
lnond Hin. at Richmond Hill High
School.
mpIimentery dinner In honor OF Herman
I.aue Wadorf-Astoria 7 o'clock.
Dinner and reception on the F9oti1la, ir
celebration of first centenary OF Peru.
Wan Independence. I o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Rain Mars Jersey Lion Hunt
No Trace Of Game, but Ut isn't
.Ianes's Dec. Exnerf Saws

SOMERVILLE, n. J., July PA
heavy rain last night dara nened the
spirit of the local big Came hunters
who have been stalking Soniervill
mysterious lion. Many, returning home
weary and wet TO the skin, were in
elined to accept the belief of the
skeptics that it was PHANTOM beast.
Richard Hoffman, the only man 60
obtain {. shot at the big jungle wan
derer. dragged himself home about
daylight With game bag empty, but
assured his wife that he would con-
tinae the hunt. He declared the lion
could not nave been the Jones's dog. as
contendad by those who did rot par
t;eipate in the expedition, because he
knew the Jones's dog we'll. having been
acquainted with it since the animals
puppyhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
William Vanderbilt Is at
The Hotel Ambassador

:, william vanderbilt, VINO IS passing
lae summer at Newport, has arrived in
; n city and is with his mother, Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt I'd, at the Hotel
Ambassador.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Johnson gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz Carlton.
a., Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas
Saeane Will go to Lenox tomorrow from
foft Washington, L. l., and will be
guests there for q few days of Mr..
S'oane's mother, Mrs. Henry White.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy A. Rainey, of
EAST Slxty-second Street, are in town
aOf few days from their country
n pa at Huntington, L. l., and are at
'ae Hotel Ambassador.
BIZ. and Mrs. Charles Steele will sail
~ Europe on Friday, August ~, for
ssstay Of several weeks. They will re-
s Arn to this country at the end of Sep
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman C. Huffer jr.,
100 East Sixty fifth Street, who
ssahed for Europe on Tuesday on the
asuitania, will remain abroad until De-
", Hiss Mildred Stillman, daughter OF
s s.t; and Mrs. Joseph F. St;llman, will
al sa.a Tor Europe tomorrow on the Rot
sfualn to remain until the fall.
=. AIRS. Edward Mckenna will return to
nc city to-day from Southamp-
'oa, l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
: Obituary
MRS. MARY A. B. STRONG

LENOX, Mass, July 27.-Mrs. Mary
A. Born Strong, of 10 Washington
Square, widow of William L. Strong
who was for three years Mayor of New
York, died early to-day at the Lenox
home of her son-in-law and daugh ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert R. Shattuck. She
was in her seventy-ninth year.
Mrs. Strong was born in New York
and was a member of st. Thomas 5
Protestant Episcopal Church. Besides
her daugher she is survived by one
son. 4 private funeral will take place
at the Shattuck home in Lenox In
terment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Henry P. Russell has returned from
New York for stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Aston during August.
New arrivals at the Hill Top Inn in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Knudson, Of
New York, and H. P Archer, OF Balti-
more. Mrs. George Howard, who has
been there for a few weeks, will leave
on Friday for Beverly Farms, Mass.
Arrivals at the New Cliffs Hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson, of Boston,;
Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. Drake, of Brooklyn;
Mrs. +. S. Vreeland of Bay Shore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. IS. H. Vanderveer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
No "Wlsite Slaves" inEEavfi

GENEVA, 5witzerlanG. July 7 BY
Mail The reply Of ffayti TO tae list
of questions regarding the white slave
traffic sent to all members Of the
league was to the effect that such a
thing as white slavery" was unknown
in that island, had nevsr existed there
and consequently Haytiaa officials had
nothing to offer IN reply to the ques-
films
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

1.-THE National Women's Union has an
nounce6 that nationwide campaign
" Ill be- launched to- compel the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor to amend IS
constitution so that women will have
the opportunity of union membership
on she same terms as men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mernoriam Notices
may Be selephoned to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight fer IN
scftion II, the next days papss.
Telephone Becknan 3Oga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Mourning at Purdue

PURDUE, Ind, July 2.-Expres-
sions of sympathy at the death of
President Stone came to the offices of
the university here from many parts of
the United States to-day. DR.. Stone
had been at the head of Purdue Uni-
istlatIon had brought him into che
front rank of American university
presidents.
Dr. Stone and his wife were among
the best known mcuntaineers in this
country. He was born On June IL.
1862, in New Hampshire. He was
educated at Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College, Boston University and
the University of Gocttingen, where he
received the degree of Pin. D.
Dr.. Stone was professor of chemistry
at Purdue University from 1889 to 1900,
its vice president from 1892 to 1900, and
for the twenty-one years following that
he was its president. He was also a
member of the Indiana State Board of
Education and of numerous educa-
tional and other learned societies. He
published numerous scientific and edu-
catlonal papers, especially including
reports of valuable researches into the
carbohydrates.
In common with many other eminent
educators and scientists, he was an
enthusiastic mountain climber, engag-
ing in that exercise partly for sport
partly for love OF nature and its splen-
doris, and partly for scientific obser-
walton and research. In it he was sec
onded and encouraged by his wife. who
was also an expert mountaineer. He
was an active member of the America r
Alpine Club and of the Alpine Club OF
Canada.
Henry w. Marshall, publisher of Ths
La Fayette Journal Courier and a trus-
. tee of Purdue University. was named
by the executive committee of the
board to-day to represent the trustees
in the administration of affairs of the
university until a successor is ap
pointed for DR.. Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

the weeks departures with another
480.
The fund will need all the money
the lawn fete will bring in and all
you, Mr.. Reader, can give independ-
emily Of the fete. to pay the railroad
tares of these. 1900 boys and girls.
Send u contribution to-day.
Previously Acknowledged .s4t9ss.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order. should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City