davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Awaits Reply.

Washington, July 14.-Pending re-
ceipt of a reply to his telegram of
yesterday c. E. Schaff of St. Louis.
receiver for the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad advising he again to
call upon the governor of Texas for
protection for the roads property in
the strike, Secretary Weeks was with
holding further orders today regard
ing preparations for the use of fed
eral troops.
Press reports from Dallas, how
ever, quoting Governor Nff as stating
state troops would not De ordered out
'at this time appeared to increase
the chances President Harding would
direct the use of federal troops.
Obtain Injunction.
st. Louis, July. 14-Omcials of the
Wabash railroads. here announced
they had obtained a temporary in
junction in federal court at Little
Rock. Ark, today restraining striking
shopmen against Illegal picketing and
unlawful acts. The petition also
asked $1,500, 900 from the shopmen'a
| union for alleged damages suffered
by the road az the result Of the
strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Stationary Engineers,
Oilers And Firemen
Are Told To Strike

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

William I. Dinner. as chairman Of
the board of directors. will direct
the new Associated Motor Indus
tries corporation. an 8 0,0Q0, 900 con-
solidation with plants in oven states.
The concern will put out automobiles
trucks Nand parts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

mayors statement vas pronntsds 1py
the receipt OF q letter from . Mime
apoiis man asking help to Locate
lsblue-eyed, blond wife" He said ne.
was d s"f!ne dancer" The mayor said
the thing was becoming g "darncd|
nuisance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

crisis as ut neared the end Of its &C.
ond week.
Fresh outbreaks. notably in Texas,
Oklahoma. and Missouri; President
Harding's determined steps to keep
the mails moving, and informal nego-
tiatiens for a settlement of the shop
mems strike on seventeen roads in the
northwest. were among other impor-
tant developments of the last "a
hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Representative OF New York Old and New

The New York Life Insurance and Trust Company
occupies unique position in New York Its Trustees
elect their and charge ownership
OF its stock b,ins about undesirable changes its
business policy.
The Trustees are thoroughly representative Of New
York-old and Some descendants of men who
originally incofpoiat the Company in 1880; ara
representative OF those prominent III New York financial
and legal affairs, just has Seen the since 1880
The present Trustees n1c Frederic sven, ssuyv..n.
FFh Edngnd l. Bsy4e, Columbus o D tsoHn w. Enea
Cleveland
Towns md fired Msrlng Mo.es
Taylor. Edward NJ Rsney Henry psriA
Aioholsa Biddlc William Mash
Spcn1e Aarsls Joseph Il Cho&ts. Adwn G. MariA
The Trustees believe that tho policy Of specializing In
Personal Accounts and Personal Trusts naakes the Cnan
pany unusually valuable thc New York al 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Adam Escaped

Queetlon-Sincc reading your paper I
have been very much interested IN Your
column Of adyic" TO investors Reloe
you Will ind proposition about which /
wteh to ask your advice. Whom tho Inter
national tailcphonc Corporation was rais-
ing capital about year ago | sucscrttal
10 ten shares OF preferred. par SO and
Tss given nvc ehsrcs of common. pa SO
In the mean time. several persons dcalir-
in the common have offered 20 huv said
common fov prices ranging from so to-
- and TO sell ne additional stock at about
the same prices Recently representatives,
OF J. f Dorm & Co. Rector Street who
are now broker. fer the Csilophunc Corun.
ration. have called upon mo They sta1a
mat the company necds additional funds
10 increase the facilities 40 they cnN rncet
inc dcnand for c2iophones and CARRY
their foreign policy forward aud that as
3 stockholdfr. have prior rights to pur-
chase loo shercs Or the new issue Or
common that They are putting out They
oner me this common at ; 30 a share.
ano what ts prculi~r. is that they state
tnat there IN demand among hruleers
70 buy the stock AZ $3.50 a nharo. but
mat they want me to take a, much M
Ssn S 40 the control OF the compen, wifi W
Kept away from Wall Street and 80 That
We, tho stoci1holdcrs. may bcncnt from our
lnltial risk. Then Oh the back Of that
they sald n would take up my sllotlrent
thcy could guarantee the sale At $3.50
within ton days from the time signed
ny contract lf YOU know anything Of
eDuer } r.. Dorm Co. or the lnterna-
uon" Csnophone Company. or can en-
is M hlen me or advise mo upon this uroro-
aluon ! "hall appreciate IT, haze ,en
Gays IN which to act A. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Question am a eradunte engineer. re
Gently married NV salary is 81 500 with
prospects FOR advancement From time 20
time We have occas.on to invest little
bonds, Pennsylvania Railroad stock md
rnerican Telephone end Telrgrn on stock
We now want TO invest 81 600 to give as
largo q return safety VIII permit Tho
following Is list that have considered
United States Steel preferred Standard OH
OF New Jerrey preferred. American Docomo-
tive, Atchison common. Baldwin Loconn-
tive preferred. Sun oil co fsinkng fund.-
OF New JerHey s per cent bond Would you
ad Ike any OF the above for our necdsg
Can you suggest anything better2 NVoult
you advise bonds preferred stocks Dur
Ing tho present condition OF business whot
do YOU think OF United States rubber 6rut
preferred IN. c ..
Answer-Under presenG CONDITIONS we
think that U. s Rubber preferred is
too speculative for your needs On the
other hand. we think that American
Locomotive preferred and Baldwin
Locomotive preferred meet your needs
excellcntly. There has been such r
phenomenal rise in the bond market
in tho recent past that good preferred
stocks such es these two are coed IN
vestments. even ss compared with rood
bonds, We think r. s Steel preferred
is high grade Investment in our
opinion, and entirely suitable FOR YOUR
needs. Why nos divide the 81 .0o0
equally between Baldwin preferred and
U. s. Steel preferred? We think il
would be wiser 70 sell your Pennsyl-
vania n r. stock and invest the PRO
ceeds In American Locomotive pre-
ferrad
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
American r. ard r. Convertible ss

Question: thirty-two married.
with two children, nalsry of $500 T
have tho following bones Th'r9 Liherty
Loan. Az per cent sl.s5o, fourth Liberty
Loan. AZ per cent, $50; second Liberty
Loan convertible ~ por cent $50: nrst
Liberty Loan. sh per cent. $50, Victory
Loan, ~ per cent $3.50, A. T. and =
Company convertible 8 per cent $500.
total, $3.50. Would you advise selYrn
tho Liberty Loan bonds snd buying bon
yis.ding per cent. and II so whst9 Aiso
bond into stook. then selling stock and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

hns~er-Ihc only reason. We sup-
pose why some enterprising utocl5
salesman failed to sell Adam some
stock on the plea that control would
thereby be kept away from Wall Street.
was that Wall Street came a httc
later IN the scheme Of creation Cor
evolution, # you prefer) than tho
Garden of Eden. But We would be Will
ing to bet that many Roman nut
his hard earned sestcrcca into some
stock on the ples that control would
thereby be kept out Of the hand Of tbs
money barons Of the Circus Maximus.
and we have no doubt, either. that the
same Roman many. many wears B. c.
was assured that his stock would com
mand ready market at Il price many
sesterces higher than the price al
which it was offered him. In short the
nles that has been poured into your
innocent ears is one Of the Oldest In
the stock selling game and many mil
lions of people have found what it was
worth by sad experience.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Care Mrs. Stein Cash ds Charity;
Her Charges False, Says Broker
yndhurst, \. J.. School Board Head, Named il,
$4,000 Alienation Suit, Swcars He's Victim OF
Frame-Up and " ifc Tcstifics She Believes Hin,

Stein to the Cliff House, Lyndhurst.
to discuss with her a $500 loan which
she said she needed. and that after
Stein appeared he was convinced that
it VHs "a framc-up.' 81 went i'm
mediatcly to tho house proprietor and
told him that I was being framed y
said Kane. "Thcrc was no further dis
cusson Of tho loan md went home"
Mrs. Stein and Mrs, Kane testified
during the day. Mrs. Stein testified
that Kanc had sent her note which
read: II am worth SCI 900" Justice
w. W. Cutter questioned her on this
point and brought out that the note
was written on kane's first visit to her
homo, and before hcr alleged relations
with him began. "But | didn't care
about his money" Mrs. stein told
Justice Cutler, u loved him"
Mrs. Stein said that tho polo coat
she WAS wearing was bought BY Mir.
and Mrs. Kane.
Mrs. kano in her testimony said she
did not believe her husband guilty of
the charges made by Mrs. Stein. Mrs.
Kane said that she frequently had
given Mrs. Stein money and clothes,
ITS shame to Think sho said,
what she is doing after all have done
for her But she mas betrayed me in
every possible way. If she thinks she
can put anything over on my husband
now she is greatly mistakcn.'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

terrible rage, for dinner had been
taken away from him. But he was
afraid, and the only thing he thought
OF was getting away from Farmer
BROWNS Boy as far as possible.
Farmer Browns Boy watched him
cut Of sight. Then he took Old Mr..
Toad from his pocket and looked hin,
over carefully. There were the marks
of Mr.. Blacksnake's small teeth on
Old Mr.. Toad. but otherwise he
seemed all right.
w ell, old fellow, l happened along
Just in time" said Farmer Browns
Boy. Il guess you never will have a
narrower escape than this one. I am
thankful / happened along Just now.
suppose you were on your way to
the Smiling Pool, so III just take you
over there so that nothing more can
happen to YOU"
Old Mr.. Toad and Farmer Browns
Boy are old friends. More than once
had Old Mr.. Toad been picked I'D by
Farmer Browns Boy, and SO he felt
no fear at being carried The look of
terror left his beautiful golden eyes,
and one Of thankfulness took its place.
He settled down contentedly in the
hand Of Farmer Browns Boy.
Straight to the Smiling Pool went
Farmer Browns Boy and there gently
placed Old Mr.. Toad on the bank. Old
Mr. Toad looked up at him gratefully.
Then he hoped straight in where the
water Of the Smiling Pool was shall
low, and with just his head above
water began to swell out his wonder
full music bag.
Copyright, 1922. by T. ". Bu-sess)
fulness"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Girl Thought Slain
In Tenement Died
OF Natural Causes
Autopsy Reveals No Evi-
dcncc Of Violence in Death
Of 5-Ycar-OId Child: Man
Arrested Is Still Held

Lillian Givncr, five years old whose
body was found in tho washroom of tho
tenement house at ~ East Houston
Street late Monday evening, died from
natural causes, an autopsy made yes
tcrdav afternoon revealed. The cir
cumstanccs Of her death arc uncx-
planned, and Wassjll Corona, who was
charged with homicide in connection
with it, is held for further cxamira-
Uor.
The child disappeared Monday after,
noon. She was playing IN tho street
near her home during the afternoon,
aud when she did not appear for sup
per her mother became alarmed and a
search vas begun. in which tho whole
noighborhood took part. No sign Of
the missing child was discovered until
nearly midnight, when Mrs. julia Sill
yer, wife Of tho janitor at III Houston
Street, found Lillian apparently asleep
in tho Washroom ON the ground floor
The body was fully clothed. Appar-
emily tho child had been dead for scv-
cral hours.
Goroza was found by the police in a
room which WAS rented to Paul Ko-
linsky who formerly worked for the
girls father. Goroza said he rented
tho room from kolinsky, who is work
ing in Passajc. Nolinsky had been dis
charged by Isidorc GivNcr, the girls
father, a foreman in a factory at rs
East Houston Street.
When the police Knocked on the door
of tho room, believing it to bo occu-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Policeman, Disarming
Craps Player, Shoots Boy

Sidney Nuehuld, twelve years old,
Of 1l2 West 1l2th Street, ono Of four
craps shooters interrupted in noisy
game at Central Park West and ll0th
street, Wns shot and slightly wounded
by Patrolmau Thomas Fitzpatrick, of
tho West l23d Street station, n the &C
cidontal discharges Of pistol last night.
Morris Smlowit7. fifteen, Of 1916
Madison Avenue and Peter Sicca. nine
teen, OF 30f West 149th Street, with a
fourth boy not identified, became in
volvcd in quarrel over dice and
SmiloWltz. according TO Patrolman Fit2-
patrick, drew % 2-caliber pistol, threat
enin@ Nushuld. Fitzpatrick ordered
Smllowltz to surrender the weapon.
which proved Of an ancient pattern and
in bad order. The trigger vas bound
With rubber bands in lieu Of spring.
hen Fitzpatrick attempted to eject
shells from the pistol it was discharge d
and Nushuld fell wounded. He was
attended by D.. Bachman, of Harlem
Hospital, who pronounced the injury
slight.
Smjlowitz was held on a charge of iu-
vcnlle delinquency and Sicca is charged
with assault
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Bedtime Stories
\ Dinner Is Taken Awav
by Thornton W. Burgess
Tins Iact to me is rery piou:
Wy loss nay be onothers goin.
MIR. Blacksnake.

Farmer Browns Boy is very fond
OF the spring chorus il the Smiling
Pool. He del lights to sit on the bank
and try TO see the sweet singers. II
requires patience and sharp eyes 10
see one Of those peppers, the Hylas
or tiny Tree-Frogs, who seem to be
mostly voice in the early spring.
tarmer Browns Boy has patience and
sharp eyes, and every spring he visits
the Smiling Pool to see the little
singers.
So it happened that the very day
that Old Mr.. Toad started for the
Smiling Pool Farmer Browns Bow
started for the same place. He was
thinking Of Old Mr.. Toad and Won
dering if Old MIR. Toad would be
down there. He hoped so, for he
wanted to see Old Mr.. Toad sing as
we'll as hear him. He wanted to see
Cid Mr.. Toad swell out the music
bag that he carries in his throat.
Only once or twice had he ever seen
Mr.. Toad singing, and he wanted to
see him again.
Silently and carefully Farmer
Browns Boy approached the Smiling
Fool. He knew that at the least
sound or the jar of his feet on the
bf'bh Iidt CHOIuS NOUlQ StQp. ftc
was almost to the Smiling Pool when
he heard rustling in the grass off at
one side. He stood still and turned
his head to look. What he saw put
all thought Of the sweet singers in
the Smiling Pool out of his head.
There was Mr.. Blacksnake with his
mouth stretched until his head didn't
look like a head at all. And sticking out
Of Mr.. Blacksnake's mouth was the
lead of Old Mr.. Toad with such a
look Of terror and despair in his
beautiful golden eyes!
Farmer Browns boy jumped for Mr..
Blacksnake. MIR. Blacksnake saw him
and started to run. But with Old Mr..
Toad in his mouth Mr. Blacksnake
couldn't move quickly enough. Swiftly
Farmer Browns Boy reached for him
and caught hold Of him just back OF
his head, Farmer Browns Boy isn't
afraid OF snakes
Mr.. Blacksnake thrashed about
wildly, but it was useless. Farmer
Browns Boy held him tight and grad
ually moved his hand forward SO as
TO press on Mir. Blacksnake's throat.
Then with his other hand he caught
hold Of Old Mr. Toad and pulled.
Out came Old Mr.. Toad Farmer
Browns Boy dropped him in a pocket
and then he let Mr.. Blacksnake 80.
And Mr.. Blacksnake went, My good
ness, how he did go! He was in q
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Au
Makes
Ready to
Beautify
the
Garden

The entire corridor Of
the Fourth Floor, of the Old
Building. from Ninth to
Tenth Street, is arranged
with garden furnishings of
lead and stOne-sOme gen
uine antiques, others repro
ductions, all Of which are
sure to lend an old-world
atmosphere to the garden
where they are placed.
Fountains of lead and rose
Neronese marble, stone lions,
urns and vases of stone aud
lead, stone benches, pedestals,
interesting figures, baskets.
Terra Gotta forms a statue of
a bishop, sculptured marble a
mans head-medallions Of
sculptured stone are full Of an
clent story.
The prices on the lead figures
and pieces are reasonable
tulip-shaped vases, $3.50 each;
a great eagle with spread wings,
$500; figures Of deer, $425 the
par; figures of the four sea-
sons, $500 the set.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Aldermen Ask
Warning Cards
As Traffic Aid
Special Committee Urges
Further Amendments to
Ordinances: Proposal i
Opposed by Magistrates
So Fine or 25 DAYS
Fifth Discovery of Viola
tiou by Motoriet Would
Bring Summons TO Driver

- .-o.-s- -o..-.-.,.--- - T-.T..
acquisitions O. 'Ae board OF Nioermon'
o. which Alderman John i. O'Eourko,
OF Staten Island. - chairman. reported
49,. 4.....o-,,...... -,..,:....-e 49,. ,......,
va ' vac ''e ~
iurther amendments TO the traffic
ordinance which included the "trafric
..a-,i,ev csr5" nIsr e,~,l,r - ,ha.
suggested some time ago by Rr. John
A. Hsrri7s. SperlaI Deputy Police Com
missioner IN charge Of traffic but
rL;.. -,o+ ,,.;4h .,..o. o,.i..4,,,, r-,,,,
CIV ,nsr;stro.c II r. 1C[.rl} 49,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Little Queen Anne
Bureaus and Desks
Have Many Uses

Several models-all of
walnut inlaid with other
woods--some Of burl wal
nut-in sizes adaptable for
apartment use and small
spaces.
Their Queen Anne at
mosphere is so very true
to type that even their
drawer pulls are Of the
period.
The little bureaus with
one or two tiers of drawers
may be used as desks or as
small sideboards or serv-
ing tables in the dining
room, their drawers for
table linen or silver. S140
and $50.
The desks or secretaries
are charming for a won-
ans bedroom, boudoir or
small salon. $255.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
RObs Man. at PRAYER

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.--Convict-
ed on charge of picking the pockets
Of John Croko while the latter was
knecling at prayer, John Burns to-day
was sentenced to three months in Jail
Croko testified that Burns took s22
from his pocket. Burns said he had
been drinking and had gone into the
church "to rcpent."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Box Buys Florida Farm as
Retreat for Homeless Birds

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.--A re-
treat for birds at Lake Wales, Fla, is
70 be established by Edward Box, Of
Philadelphia, formerly editor Of The
Ladies Home Journal
MI. Box has purchased a sixty-acre
tract near Lake Wales, it was learned
to-day. and will place hundreds Of
blrdhouses about The reserve
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Today's Radiophone
Program

lVW.Z. Wopclcnsth 800 metres
:40--Edna Beatrice Bloom,
Soprano.
2:40-Hackel-Berge Trio
Violin, Cello and Piano,
3Ao-Edna Beatrice Bloom,
Soprano.
4:4O--The Children's Hour
Gray Squirrel Opens Lecture
Bureau" by Elsie Jean. popu-
lar writer of children's stories.
0;30-Musical program by
Edna Beatrice Bloom, Soprano
Alice Louise Mertens, Con-
tralto; j. Thurston Noe at the
piano.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Play Clothes for
little ones-$2.95

Pantie frocks for Miss 2
to 6. Gaily checked per-
Gale. White rufflc collar
and cuffs. Or brightly
lowered chintzes bound
with plain matching color.
French blue. cornAowcr vel
low or red-delightful colors.
Oliver Twist suits for Mastcr
2 TO 4. Blue or tan chambrav
trousers. White blouses with
colored collars and cuffs.
Sturdy fabrics. Fast colors.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
oN-55 p m. so 20 . N
Genernl Nentlicr Conditions

'eHerhi W e1ticr Conditions
raIoA IMA'Hi%GToM 1br%ro,i April ;n 25Pressure has
II has risen along The northern border
from the Great Lakes westward to the
OF co. Siderable intensity was south Of
Sable Island and moving toward the Grand
8a! ssnEs' $, az snd ,, tho pressure was relatively
the center OF minimum pressure over
Nevada.
There have been rains within the last
Ieys. the region Of the Great Lakes. axes. the
Gulf states and over the Rocky Mountain
region. An exceptionally heavy rainfall
Of & As inches occurred at Fort Worth Tex
Temperatures have risen IN the Atlantic
states and on the Pacific Coast and they
have fallen over the upper lake region
above the normal IN the Eastern states
and on the Pacific Coast and below normal
over the plains states and the Rocky
In New England and New York tho
wea{her will BE- unsettled. win possibly
cooler on Thursday. In the middle Allan
tic states It viii be unsettled and showery
We'd dnesday and cloudy on Thursday, with
out material change in temperatures IN
Tennessee and Kentucky the weather Will
b. mild and unsettled. With local showers
and thunder storms. Wednesday and
Thursday In the upper Ohio Valley and
the lover lake region there VIII be show
ers Wednesday and cloudy weather Thurs
day. with lower temperatures near the
Great Lakes.
District Forecasts.-Ea Eastern New York
Local rains 10 day. cooler in extreme north
portion tomorrow cloudy and cooler.
Southern New Engiand-Cloudy, With
probably showers, to-day: 10 morrow
cloudy and cooler
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Observation-Disclosures with showers. to
Jay, tomorrow cloudy, no change in
mperatuTcs
Westcrn PennsylVa today
cooler IN extreme north portion; to-mor-
row CLOUDY.
Western New Torl5-Cnsettied ard some
what cooler to-day: to morrov fair
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Daily Radio Program,
W e1hesuay hpfii So
WIZ. Newark $3.50 Ynetcrs}

!. 9, IN. to 6 p. nl.--Musicsi program
every hour.
II e m, noon. ?. II. and 1901 p m
Weather forecast
t;o6 ,. u.--Shipping news
Noon to p. m.--Agrioultural reports.
=. rn.--Anllnal stories by Florence
Smith Vincent
$50 , What Federal Neat In
s:ection Means 20 the American Public
~ pE Rob n. MulIngs, I. 8. Depart
TO 1o:l5 ,. m-Coucert By tho New
York University Musical clubs. J. Kie,
oet, T.. president. college songs. "If
10Y 3,,gt. Want IT, to Go TO colsse" and "oar
snd say II Win ntusic.' }nstrumental
cSuh 5-"Now York University-" -
winter Song and THE Bee" CLEO club.
S,sa>s1 srs p. 1h0ne 'olo o. by Jehn P5~il d"Tho
Part II. 1-sclo by Hilda Iiainng s.
Ny Heart 81 Thy Sweet Voice" and "Ka-
ga ga Instrumental club. e-"Cfive a
H2ust H1,ls,s. Gee siq9 1o-"Ja4zs Re
:Slni Mama G. Quiutano. IG-Neyv Yoris
~ 4S.,veFstty I'VE s,y Qqartetts IS Banio solo by
Glgb ~ ;, l5-Cei9 solo by \ !. lack. Is
PaASadss official New York Unfversitz.
acrs, slee club '''''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

49,. 80 to e., 7 r.;-Muslcal selections, IN
Party Night Under personal
saiutsct'on ot Fred ". Haser. william
.nae9 master o. ceremonies. Louis Breau
~ rno Nst Nand"rs IN a songalosue. The
W9rid ls a Beautiful Sons" ND Na.Lu.'.
SEpii sanderson Pagan. whistling solo,
Nare ahe "octland Flrt." Lonesome Lips ,
nstnan Giantt. IN sax1lopuc, Ivdta
N'NettA operate soprauo aria from Car
51en, p1I.. m Dream Ing Ny Iife away
III ~ iiden, comedy songs, assisted by
FGle Cohan; NyrOn 9 Harlan in 9
~ au's 10 1oEue hna 'e tby reQuest). Uncle Josh
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Dinner Sets
for Summer

l07 pleces--serrice for
l2 personS-S55 to SI7OI
and all the 2uoy betWeeu.
OF Silicon china, $110
BOOTH, the famous
Silicon china potter" sent
us this One-a fine white
highly glazed china body,
quaint Jacobean shapes and
a delightful colorful design
"a bird in gay plumage
perched beneath d grape
vine from whose blue and
green LEAKAGE dangle great
punches Of wine-red grapes.
Sets by Wedgwood, SIS
than whom no greater English
potter ever lived, Semi-porce-
lain, in q dainty pink rosebud
design, with delicate green. tan
and black conventional border
and floral festoons, gold lines
and handles.
In open stock at prices at the
same ratio as the pieces in this
complete set.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

HTgNost. So degrees (at 3 p. ND lowest
4i cat 6.45 a. M: average 50: average
anne date laet year, 64 average same date
for thiTtY-thrce years 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

Local Official Record-The following Of
fcial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Weather Report

Sun rses .o3 a. m. sun sets s:$e 0 ~.
Moon rises. 81 4. M Moon sets 6:23 D. M
Local Forecast Local rains to-day; TO-
morrow cloudy and cooler. moderate, vari-
Z ble winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
humidity
Barometer Readjuua

81 i .. M. 70 =. NJ.