davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30

stories, the best being his experience
in search Of South-Sea Island cant
balls. A close second is his revolt dur.
ing the town pageant. l think that
shall make that book a part of my
steamer letter" for two girls who are
going abroad this summer. Even II
they are seasick they must forget
their troubles and laugh with Cornell
DR.. Eva March Tappan Of Vassar
has added another to her long line Of
books to give children familiarity with
the heroic in history and litrature
Houghton Mifflin Co., has just pub
lished her "Heros of Progress, in
which she gives brief and interesting
biographies of rs men and women
of this or recent generation who
hafe been responsible for such depel-
opments as the sewing machine. air.
craft, telephone, the Atlantic cable.
the use of ether in anesthesia, the
reaper, the 8. p. c. T. A., and Ameri-
can Red Cross. Gen. Goethals is there,
and Captain Peary; Col. Gorgas, Car
negie, Edwin Abbey, Theodore Thorn
as, Edison, of course; John Muir,
Jim" Hill, the sculptor Saint-Gaud-
ems, Booker T. Washington, and many
others whom it were we'll the boys and
girls land their elders) should know
better through chance contact in
newspapers or magazines. 1 perdict
for it widespread and permanent
place on the shelves of school libar-
les.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30

Last week, Tuesday, Rev. Laurence
A. Noldin went to Spokane to meet
his brother, Peter, who is an expert
carpenter and mechanic. He will help
his reverend brother in his plans of
making extensive improvements on
all his missions, principally Oroville.
Three weeks ago Miss Marguerite
Noldin arrived here to act as house.
keeper for her reverend brother. Both
are happy and like Oroville quite we'll.
They will join in the festivities Of
their reverend brother on the occasion
of his second anniversary of his ordi-
nation to the priesthood, which took
place on July End, 1920.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30

Tuesday was the hottest day so rar
this season. The government tner-
mometer registered 81.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30
|IlID.

nent-da
station b
ure fallen
tbs Of Nay
the show
cord. Only
as record
Ter three
~
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30
|ExANK

cholars q
? '.okanoeau
the eisAtA
leen WIN.
sas; Gle.
40; Gilbsrt
7s4; Paul
s2s; Esr,
-; Mildrs1
s2s: Roe
Isl7; WIN.
fifth fifth. 81;
ls5; Lslak
ss7; Mar.
eale. $50;
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30
|TATION.

|,nogan. wa
lay last viii
'tion Of tie
son Of NJ.
no has been
I death for
as .s suffering
followed By
, nrirmed D..
lment. A ~.
nm a.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30

r " u h
man A.
his horps
gan rivsr
Dunk,rS
,m pneu.
The A.
Id l~ve
He had
the mat
| a small
} spoken
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-30

writing of books, in his Holy and
frofane States, Fuller says: Learn
ing hath gained most by those books
Dy which the printers have lost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Ernst Behn, leather goods, luggage and
trunks, David 8. Scott. mems firnishines
George r. Dunn. art asediewerk. nmay
,s s,nsllenhasg 8 Co: Miss Clara Lowen-
fsaoy 70 wear 1881 B'way
perisl. 49,
pHILIr; AIisa-puncan Co Mrs u. c
duncan. Miss Lila CorfmRn Il C. DUNCAN
| tiniaue.
PIrTsRuRGH
Berkmnn Bros s. Eerkman represent
Mecsesgv Co Miss .. Hurley. knit
rogss 4 Ruhi, Miss 4. EeEsrt. misses
atessss spseiai lots; Miss a Kern ladies'
| md children's knit underwear, Miss ID
muslin unssrge ats'' ana 's SIX g an her%sh
! nestisses, htmonos; 1i,o B'way.. i2th floor
Mesreesy g NJ 9 Marshall drapers,
I PiTTsFigLD, Mass - tptls sros l..
pt HsSsSS,sn Isady t. nMsar ~ nway
T.. a. hutsheT. II. y. Geltsnd general
'''f pS M s,ss s,,, AZ Ssoa It. MasNaue
PORTLAND. ore,~olds, Workman &
King Nils Bernard, iadIss' ana misses
PoerLANo, Ore - Mei-r Frank Co:
Jacobson basement millinery al2 5th av
l'l,HssIo. cel--crew yesss Co, Ira
young. gsner&l MERCHANDISE. arv goods
g. = sehnA-re. actions silverware; 24o
| Madison AZ.
READING. pa.-XMn., Bpp,hhnes 6
/ Co H.. II. Goenig, ready TO wear; Dry
Goods Union I22 sth av.
kepL:N ps. calit. --Le!pstc'a; Mta A.
re'psf., ladSea' sesdy 10 wear. Baer & Ill
ieathai. llso E'way.
49, A!CHMoND, Na.--Weisberger Co; s
Wcis5eTSer, ready u wear, dresses coats,
! NUTS, nsps furnishings, musiin, under
4 wear. hosiery 1ea F, Lewis. 81 W 2eth st
EptHSS'FEB--A. Siegel: a. Siegei Miss
SieSei g&Aeral a. archsnoise: Imperial
EpCHFSTEE, -. E.-2euben Isaacs &
| Co, R.Ibsn .Saaes, wooten piece goods
! Pennsyiyan.a.
! zt0CnESrEG. \. Duffy Power Co ::
N. It. SchwarIe. baseraen, mdse mgr, Mlsa
/ NJ Ernestena, basement tohs girls dresses
2oXs suits and rompera; Miss l.. Salinsky,
Easement Jobs undermus!ins. house dresses
potRslow aprons; Miss f. Mobiles base
I SACRAMENTO. Calif--John Maloney
| GO. John Maloney, dresses. coats, suits
| Is II. 10th st, room 1914.
| SAN ANTONIO, Tex-Majestic Mems
SHOP: Samuel y. Brooks representative :;
~ Richhrook, mems clothing and fur
| SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Frost Bros w
Cohen. 50 W. sgd st
SAN FRANClsCO-United Hat Co; II,
! J. kossoy. flowers, feathers. trimmings
etc; Pennsylvania.
SAN ANGELO rex.-Baker- Hennh}u
! &C., 3 Hadses, ready to wear, J. u Henlp-
kil. men's furnishings: 395 P'wav
| SARATOGA SPRINGS. \. Y-E d
sosssrS per aeo r
: tains, general merchandise; Jay & Co, los
san ANTONIO. rex.-Joske Bros Co.
10, W Htlgers' silk piece goods Gus Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Block Party Committees

Committees in charge of the bloc&
gly OF Arthur Viens Post, to be held
~ July 10 and 20, on Bathgate Ave
's,.. between l8lst and 1s2d streets,
noaations committee~~John A Via
f...ashn, chairman; Lester Sullivan,
. ISsssp6 hanrahan, James S, Doyle, VIII
lrs.a urth, William E. Klein, William
"a sssfy; Al P. Byrne. John Z. Lawson
f, sah.ing ittee-Sylvester j..
s, s chairman; James A. Ian
"A and James R. McCabe.
.a.uetien eommi ttee--Al P. Byrne.
Essianan' Lester Sullivan, Thomas ) =.
sspalhy and John Holmer.
s.arahee Committees. J. Thorn.
IL chairman William A. Hcsem az,
jas a ANGEL, William Fl. Broderics,
asr,. Vskerse, George Schneider,
So roster and Andrew Di Croci.
gsessees Lighting Comnittee-Peter ].
gsl.aasn r chairman, Robert J. Petty,
asssr = DAILY, T. ]. Herlihy, Martin
s,,sS and George V. Phillips.
1. IA erection ommittee-Gcorr
lass.s chairman; J. 4. Wiagert2ai,n
b. =. aieCabe. Louis Leon, Waiter
ssss enaries Ortiz and Fl. .. Rich
sls; 5sst Cosnrnittee~-charles p. 1,oyne
E,l.saan; J. 7. Hoyne, Thonss p
ban 1 p, Daniei j. SHILLING and VIII
oas ss on Music Walter r.
'r.tsahuas o.o'nnaittee-George F. win,
n. fe
he 49, asys, William J. Manley.
WINS will be in charge of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Buyers Arrived

$. r. Platt: louis Plat. striped tub
silk waists aud sateen boomers; 1882
Chicago Nero. Co; Mr. stonehiu, Mr.
Well. Mr.. Haun. Miss Smith. trimmed
hats and frames: Ny Glatfelter. flowers
wear. untrimned and chiIdren's hats, s21
BNway.
Yastrow Bros; s Yastrow. better coats,
1910 B'way,
Henry Friend & Son; b. Fink, fall furs
Mqnzsr Mann Co, go 7sh sv 49,
coverings; Fellow Buying Corp. 1164
B way.
Sol Klein Miss J, Goldberg. fall dresses
Munzer Mann Co. $40 Tth sv,
CINCINNATI
Aims & Doepke CO.: r. j Bensen. vice
president III. a. Fussner. notions; Otto
Knupfer. ladies' nechwear and ribhoas
Edward hotter. dress goods and silks
Fred Won Wshlde. ladies' muslin under
aud muslin undersafrr. ents for sales Hoff-
man Rsr.slay M Mrs go press mus
lin underwear hosiery. sweaters, petit
coats, kimonos, negligees' b&throbes
Ohio SKIRT Co: Sam Schaener. dresses
coats. suits. skirts, Transatlantic.
Burghardt Setter Co; l. q Setter, mil
linery Martinique.
CLEVELAND
VIM Taylor Sons Co; d. s Michel.
merchandise manager Miss X Tievasn
. basement undermusins; j Aronson. base
me II, n n, 3, furnishings 22S oh ti ay
Co. w c. Felkins, general manager cot
tons. linens. notions, Iaces. neckwear; care
COLfIMBUS Ohto-Dunlap Smith Co.
Miss Alice X. Smith, Miss Belle Dunlap,
representing Gregorian,
DALLAS. Tex.-'ritche -Goettiuger Co. !:
p J. Allen. mems and boys clothing and
furnishings KIRBY. Block & Fisher, 2Sa
DALLAS. Tex --- Higgtnbot am Bailey
Logan Co J. S, Mccarthy, ready 10 wear,
$9o Bway
Shayn Co. J. Roos dresses; VI b Colu.
DENVER. col--JosIin d G. Co H r
q. Kramer, silks and dress goods; A. "
2eth 81.
Y [. Hud son Co: Miss Anna G. sweenie
art goods. pictures. statues, art needle
2{=wco,nb- Eindicott Co. Miss Mccarthy
vsaisFs fup stairs; r. A Reichenbach.
sfaOes (up stairs) zoo 5th av
Cr0wiey. NilneF e Co; Miss e Pasco
ASSISTANT buyer muslin underwear and cor
sats. Miss +. Wood, muslin underwear and
corsass; Alfred Fantl. ZIG w. 32d st
Edsoo Moore s. Co; ]. Tuthin. rugs.
carpets. ora p@rles; .43 Leonard st
VI, PASo Te=.-Mayer q Klein; NJ
Mayer. Iesdy &c wear; sc w, ssth St
FAIRBCKY, N@h--Gsoiden Rule; Ray
DabDer Bert kissef ladies' and mems
rst@y 20 Wear ll&2 Bway.
f1FCHBURG, Mass.-Rogers Co. L. H
rogers. ioos ccston and silk dresses
.iestery, VASES and sweaters; Pennsylvania
FORT WORTH, fex.--I. O. Gilbert: S
HSSoeft. coats, SUITS dresses Hoffman s.
LsrrG3ay, ny " 33d st
FORT WORTH Tsx.--Galtons Ladies'
kS$serJ; u. Cation. ladies' ready to wear
W staam Gross, 3To Eth av.
laT WORTH. TeX.--Ssyle Shop: Mrs
~. ;. Banner. dresses waists, wooden and
JtA az
FORT WORTH. Tex--colton Ladies
TogSsTy CO.; Mrs. y. T.. Cotton. ready to
'ye~c. NsititneFY; care William Gross & Co,
. 30 I1ft
l'f1G3AoE, Gosssehalk & Co A. II.
3 pNl, merchandise manager care Well q
81 AZ mann. : l5 w 30tn ST
ca slSiaE-S, Aia-~-~Ike Ss&s Clothing Co
Ike s1izS ctoihtnsc; ?enaSytvania
. La h4tsSN LILLE, y. Y,-Argeusinger's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Legion Pilgrimage

a pilgrimage to the battlefe1ds on
which they fought four wears 400 h ~.
aeen arranged for several hnndred
former service men by the American
Legion. The tour is open to memhers
OF the, legion and its auxiliaries wb;ch
comprise the wives, mothers, daughters
and sisters of the men who served ~
the World War ~
The party will sail for Europe on Tho
PRESIDENT Pierce August S; will land
at Cherbourg and go directly to Paris,
where 1T will be officially welcomed by
the French government. During the
stay in Paris trips will be taken TO
the French battleields and other
points OF interest.
According to the itinerary of the
legion the party will reach Brussels
August 80. From Brussels it will 90
to Ostend and tour the hattle6elds Of
Flanders.
From Belgium the legionnaires will
go to London, where they will be the
guests of the London post of the
American Legion and the British LIE
gion. The party will return on the
steamship Metagama, arriving at Mon
treal September 49,
Arrangements for the tour are in
charge of John J. Wicker ir., of Rich
mond, Va, who as tour director. has
headquarters at the office Of "The
American Legion Weekly" New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Big Navy Seaplanes
Save Time, Money
I'm Transportation
Aeronautics Bureau Making
Successful Use of This
Type of Craft for Car
rying Mem and Material

From The Trib'fnss WoShlnotoS Bar~aa
WASHINGTON, July 9.--Announce-
ment IS made by the Bureau OF Aero
nautics of the Navy Department that it
is making successful use Of large sea-
planes for transportation Of men and
material between naval air stations
along the Atlantic seaboard and the
1ah coast. Speed, efficiency and econ
omy, IL is asserted, have resulted.
noteworthy instance WAS tho rec
ord fight last week OF the NC.9 tba
largest seaplane in the naval aviation
service, which was dispatched from
Hampton Roads to Philadelphia, carry
ing complement Of tweIty officers
and men. This is the longest fight
that has been made in this country by
seaplane carrying this number OF pas.
sengers.
The occasion for the fight was the
transportation Of ten navy pilots TO
tne aircraft factory in Philadelphia to
man tsn torpedo planes which will hs
used IN maneuvcrs with the Atlantic
Fleet this summer. The torpedo planes
were flown to Hampton Roads late last
week, where they viii be placed in
service in the Atlantic Fleet sauadrons.
another example of speeding up i'm
portant work in progress was the flight
Of an F-5-L, the large type of navy
scouting plane. to Philadelphia from
Washington on Friday, when spare
parts were urgently needed to carry on
the test work on new types of sea
planes now in progress at the naval AIR
station, Anacostia. The F-5-L made
the trip to Philadelphia in three hours
against strong head wind, and re-
turned IN little over half that time
with the aid of favorable breeze
Officials of the Bureau Of Aero
nautics are now using this method OF
transportation to accomplish in hours
duties that would in the past have
taken days to perform. Inspections of
stations, rush orders to aviation ser
sonnet and important communicable
are all carried out with minimum az
loss in TINA and corresponding gain
in efficiency and money saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Rieek 4 Fisher 2s2 ath az.
g. sASS " ohio - seheusr & Frankei
Wa Gross Co. 40 Tth av. -
san cIsco--BsrEain Spot; s
'1sn as Tn e sna', Plennsylysnia
Mrs Perteots sport apparel and sweaters
SAN FRANCISCO. cal,t-w.,ton "
Meote -. q, Co; b Reed Funston, Arss
vice president; IL Y, sohiansn. men. s,,rs
nishinRst Edward Cumherand. dotnesties.
Stare1tes; frank SelhS. hosiery and under
SAVANNAH, ea.-~Harrv Raskin; G.
F'ass1 y, I fsn mems furnishings, Imperial.
=, % ~, = IN Sh' Ns---'savanaah Rag 20
n. hsamenaeid. dealer and mfr. bags;
SCHENECTADY. n. y.-~cari Co: 6 w.
Lst,; ' baker. gen, mdse y &c East ssth
ScRA%roN. Pa Wyoming Carmen.
e. g. NJ, = htohman, coats: l.. Harris, 100
s<,RAN.roN, ra,--rromberg silk Co
Charles J. bronberg mtr ai,ss MART
acRANroN, Pas, L. Levy; $. I. Levy.
tegtley tdra. etc. Grand - w .
SaAfrl& Wash. = Ron Marche; Miss f.
AMI n5'S ki A. ns eco Mrs, Bacon, gowns
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.. Weinberg & co
J.. Wcinosrs ladies' ready to wear; VIM
Gross SO ,th Az '''
SPOKANE, WASP --Cuiberton's Mrs M
lis w 32d ~ a'''
SPOKANE. Wash -spokans d @. Go.
+ -; va be senent bargains; $40 4th av'
SPOKANE. Observation-Disclosures Co. q,
Judges. waists, ready to wear. house
dresses, aprons infants wear; "a e 2sth ST
SPOKANE. Wash.--Spokane ID G Go
s PsnSally, furs; 4o4 4th av
SpokA NE, Wash.--D. Friedman; d.
Friedman, women's tailor: Aberdeen
st, JOSEPH, Mo.-Toote- CampbeM Co
John Bolen. hosiery underwear NJ
hlvett, mems shirts and pants 60
Worth st. w
j Crone 4 Co; j. Crone, millinery: Con
Mays Dept. Store; Mrs Edith NJ. Har
bison rep; Pennsylvania
b. Nusent e Bro, ID. G. Co: A A. Blank
enmeister, china & assware; Z. f Lubben.
cotton piece goods, dannels, donestics.
linens, blankets. holdings comforters; 4
Fl. Mattingiy, wooden and cotton niece
goods, alks, satins. velvets domestfcs
tianne1s; j. c. Pope. wooden piece goods
cotton piece goods. domestics fianneis'
1872 B'way. wv '''
Silk. Baer s. Fuller; T.. Freund woo,ar
ana cotton piece goods, domestics f1annels
silks. satlns yelyets. basement cottons:
Miss Y. Patterson, children's wear; 1l0i
way. AV'
scrVggs. Nandervoort & Barney; Miss
Martha Blacher. waists. house dresses
Wrappers aprons 225 5th av
r. NuRent &, Bros. Miss McGreevy. new
suits; Affiliated Retail Stores la72 RtwaV
Rice Silk d, G.. Co j. Arenson. under
wear 377 B'way NS'
Jackoway e Katz Cap Co: Sam Jacko.
way, cap materials; Pennsyltania.
r. & =. Epstein: Harry Fpstein Who'll.
ST. PAuI<--Lindeke- w srner Co: L. w
Walterstorff, cotton and wooden niece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
goods, hanncls dcmestics upholstery.

drspsries; $50 B'way.
sYRAcuSE--Matestic Cloak Co: H. H.
given, Jobs wash dresses and new SILK
dresses: Zen r Lewis. 81 w assh ST.
TAMPA. Fla. Bentley Gray ID. G. Co;
| u - ~ :, y a e notions. ~ Leonard st
TERRB HAUrE. Ind jaime Wolf Co. :
MAX WOLF, dresses coats. quits; III West
rERRB HAuTB. lns.--petevsaorfs; sig
Petersdorf, coats; J.. Harris 10 ". ssth ST.
\ l-ER, feS Mayer g. Schmidt: Jake
'Wolf, moments ready IS has' care vi
uN1oNToWN, Ala u. f'.1ss.nan q Co. .
| p laberman dry gooag clothing and
9hcesj Martinique.
may. mdsa, mgr cotton piece goods. silks
Sagsnr. seive.s, dnnnets. donestie3 Miss
r. 3. y. Sheims1: gsovss. leather goods. band
kstcbleia necNWear, caro- OF Ben Z. Lows
Waco. re@. Golastein- Nigel Co q.
goods, nannsls ciomesties. silks, ss Tins
NetNets. upholstery, drs.portoa, chn9reu'.
wear wear, care of Kirby, BIoek & Fisher 8s2
WARREN, Arix ~-AnEins & c,h,s,; ban
Angus gen ndse Breath.
prsa LIN 'S IA RE, Pa - Mclaughlin
peral,
= WILKES BARRE, Ps,-Macwniam'
roy iao1es ready to wear; s. C.
WORCESTER. Mass Rome 6. Sons;
~ Rome; dry goods. notions; pennayvaoia
'" ~ EN- tdHIda HUDSON bay Go. :
w CarGill, rep As West $50 at
WoRCESI Err, Mass.--t.ouise Shop; Miss
MOURN ready to wear Hart Flanagan 253
9Th aV
YOUNGSTOWN. Oho--G. NJ. Mckelvev
Co p I" McKelvey, merchandise man
ager; r. r Barclay, carpets. rugs carpets
curtains linoleums; dra peres; Miss Hola
nan, muslin underwear, infants wear
mouse dresses, aprons. knit goods Miss
Cennell dress goods. silks; D. r.. II Wolf
mems wear boys clothing and furnish
lngs. II. NJ OConnor, basement ready to
wear; Miss Link, corsets and brassisrs
Q. D. Sheets. upstairs ready to wear; Miss
Appel, laces. embroderies, neckwear rib
thompson, wash goods domestcs linens
beddings white goods; H. NJ. Green Jew
elry, leather goods, notions; Miss Mackall
to let articles; G. r. Holsinser art goods
books stationery; j. NJ. higgins. $50 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Hylan Praises City
Employees for Aid
In Subway Blaze
Urges Workers i'm Every
Department To Be on the
Alert TO Maintain Condi-
tons of Safety TO Public

Mayor Hylan yesterday made public
the following letter sent to the head
of every city department:
"Fhe recent subway disaster was one
the responsibility for which rested
upon no department of the city gov
eminent. Its happening brought INTO
action, however, several city depart
ments by way of arresting and alleviat
ing conditions arising out of the dis
aster. | am glad to say that each and
every department so concerned func-
toned with the utmost prom tness and
efficiency.
While no city department In anv
way had responsibility for any Of the
conditions that led to the disaster the
occurrence, nevertheless, carries an i'm
portant lesson to every departments and
every employee of the City of New
York. IL il this, that the utmost alert
ness should be exercised at all times
by every employee in every city de-
partment in his or her Official capacity
in connection with any condition or
activity that comes to his or her no
tice that might give rise to danger to
the public or any part thereof by see
ing that such condition is promptly
corrected. Likewise, that it is the duty
of every such employee to bring Il, the
notice of the proper officials any con
ditions that may come TO his or her
attention that tend toward danger or
injury to the public, even though it be
in places or departments in which the
city employee az such has no official
concern. This is duty, every city
employee owes to the city as a loyal
citizen.
81 therefore desire that you bring
the foregoing to the attention of eyerv
employee in your department, to the
end that it may be acted upon when
conditions require it and to the end
that every city employee may have an
immediate, intimate and vital interest
in maintaining conditions Of safety in
this city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Wallis Will Address State
Christian Endeayor Session

. BlNGHAMTON, N. Y, July 9.-More
than 1000 delegates, representing nearly
all Protestant denominations in the
state, will attend the four day conven-
tion of the New York State Christian
Endeavor, opening here next Tuesday.
Among the scheduled speakers are
DR.. Francis E. Clark, world president
of the organizations; Frederick A..
Wallis, former Commissioners of Immi-
grafton at New York; DR.. Ira Landrith,
Chicago. and Or. James Kelly, presi.
dent Of the British Christian En-
deavor Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
VIII Name Delegates

When Murray Hin Post holds its
meeting next Thursday evening IN 4:1a
gymnasium o. the kips Bay Building,
softy.tourth Street and Second Ave
nue., 1t viii name delegates to the
'.oahsy convention. All members are
ssspecialiy requested to be present and
nave part in the selection.
me post viii conduct en- outing or
guy guy 81 to the Goodhue Estates, on
s'asen Island Charles W. Knachf
me post adjutant, in announcing the
s9ihg, declares that the last event o.
.ssnmliar nature was a huge success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Nyack Memorial Dedicated

Blauvelt Post, of Nyack, N. Y, has
dedicated memorial to Sergeant Al
pert a. Wheaton, who at one time lived
IN that place. Legionnaires from
he'gnoorlng towns took part in the
ceremonies. The principal address
v@ made by Albert S. Callan, first
s'ss.eonmander of the. state depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Feigl Post Meeting

=, There will be a meeting of First
DIVISION Lieutenant Jefferson Feigl
~ ross At the Army and Navy Club next
Iaufsday evening. Commander Ham
hnefsiey has requested that all mem
esfs be present to take part in tae
discussion of.numerous important mat