davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
OF English Design

Early English cheese-cupboard-was s7s no."
$50 -. +
drevers-wore Sl95 now $50
Curly maple William and Mary hghooy-"a'
s575-uoW S3,3. H., a.
Two William and Mary walnut cabinets. on One
was So75. now $3.50 The other $50 no~ NoVo
Two mahogany Sheraton sideboards-"erf
S305. rov $3.50 each. ann
Mahogany Sheraton sewing table-Ta' Sz4o'
now $50. -,
was $3.50 now Sl15.
Mahogany drop-leaf tea table, Sheraton de-
sign-was 5000 now $50
Two panted Adam breakfast room sets in red
and bacL-sideboard with rack, table and four
chairs-were Si75, now $3.50 set
Chippendale mahogany desk-was $500 now
5000. -,
Chinese Chippendale armchair. covered with old
embroidered damask-was 1915. now $500
Queen Anne carved mahogany armchair. coy-
cred with green damask-was S2i5 now Sl25.
Queen Anne walnut armchair, covered IN hg-
ured damask-was $50. now 500.
Queen Anne walnut desk-was $500. now $3.50.
Two large mahogany corner cupboards OF Eng
lish design--were $3.50, now $3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

10 Fireman Third Grade Patrick T. 20
'ey Ensre Corpany Is. for rescue o.
Mrs Ls7or.c lrorss ~ IRE IN prem 'se'
i0s West Seventeenth Street. sgns.
station 3Ss. 81 s.Oa o'e.oes a. m. No
vember i. 1927
Thomas Z Crinmins Msmoris, Msdsl
AVlried 20 Fireman FIRST Grade
James Snotetr. Engine Company -.
'or rescue o. Fireman Fourth Grsde
John i. F.vnu. Engine Company e., A.
Gro .n PREMISE r+5 GrcenNt Street
era. s,z' - -. a. 4:30 o'clock f. m
Ju.v IS. 1921.
Henry - Brookusn Medsi Aasrd-
cq % ? -cmar FIRST Grade James !
varey. HOOK and Ladder COMPANY
. for rescue o. Fireman Fourth Grade
John 7 Flynn. FrC.r Company D.. -
Hre in premises 9s5 Grecnwic- Street.
sigra. station s. ~ 4:30 o'c.oes q. M
July r. 1921.
saved Fellow Fircmsn's Life
fo1r Y Prentice Nods. Awarded -
Fireman Fifst Grade Charles Roger
camp. Rescue Company No. :. for res
cue o. Fireman FIRST Grade Michae.
+. B-osuar LnC'ne Company g. AZ
sre ir premises 2i5 Greenwich street.
sigma station -. AZ $3.50 O'Clock = m.
July "a. 1921
Walter Scot- Medal - Awarded %
Captain DAVID =. oliver. Hook and Lad
der Company /. for rescue Of fireman
frst grade. Micrbel T. Brosnar Engine
Company -, A. great personal r.ss -
0re m premises 40 Greenwich street,
a. IN 4.faf.aO
July Is. 1921.
The Stephenson Medsl-Avardcd 20
Captain Martin :. Csllsgy Engine
Company !. for maintaining the nest
disciplined and most highly efficient
companr n the department during the
wear 1921
College eAiciency medals % each mem
oor ~ Hook and Ladder Co. 10. TINS is
the third time TINS com pany proved iti
high-oiass ability and efficiency. hsv-
nc won tho College medals for th'
years 1915 and 1919 The officers and
members Of Hook and Ladder Company
10 arc Captain James A. Quinn. Lieu
tenant John J. Hannigsn. Fireman
FIRST Grade George Abendschein. Fire
man First Grade Martin !. Cavanaeh
Fireman First Grade Henry G. Bieder.
man. Fireman First Grade Daniel !
Hanlcy Fireman First Grade Frank Il
Himmelreicher. Fireman First Grade
John = Nichols. Fireman First Grade
Augustine T. O'Connor NOW leu
tenant. Fireman First Grade Joseph
G.. Foh,er. Fireman First Grade Ru.
doiph Schneider, Fireman First Grade
William Nogt. Fireman Second Grade
Thomas T. Leahy. Fireman Second
Grade William Zimmerman. Fireman
Third Grade Thomas X Larkin.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Caught in the web she spun for her
self by insisting on going 70 Gates Ave
rue police station 20 report the theft
Of two diamond rings and lavilliere
from her landiady, GermElne Ia
Poin,e. pretty French brunette Of
twenty-four years. found herself under
arrest yesterday charged with the theft
Of the iewelry.
Her story OF love BETRAYED told later
in the Gates Avenue Court before
Magistrate Dale aroused the sympathy
% ;ho court She was handed over 10
"a care q the Sisters % the House o.
fhe Good Shepherd until THURSDAY
when she will be given hearing. III.
complainant In the case Is Mrs Emma
j. Brown widow, living AZ 1927 Ful-
ton Street
Miss Ia Poin'e told the court that
she came 20 this country from France
ten years ago md lived with her
parents i- Chicago until last February.
when she cane here WITH Harry ".
Jarvis. commissary steward Of the
United States Steamship Arctic. When
Jarvis. who is married. lett with his
ship last Thursday she was without .
rcnny. she said. or Friday she
pawned cos' 20 have food Later IN
fhe day finding Mrs Browne pocket
book lying on q bedroom dresser. shc
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
OF French Design

Louis Seize commode Of inlaid satinvood-was
$3.50 now $500
Two Louis Quinze gondola bergeres. One COW
cred IN siik-was S3i0. now S2f0 The other COW
cred with brocade-was 1925. now S240.
Small white and gold Louis Qunze commodes
with marble tops-were S225. now Sl5O each
Louis Seize inaid cabinet Of mahogany-was
$500. now Sf25.
Louis Seize satinwood bookcase with glass doors
was $3.50. now $500.
Two walnut Regence bookcases-were $3.50,
now $500 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
First Gallery. New Building
After the program

David Cory viii be glad 10
nee, hoys and girls in the Book
Store Wonderful. Street Floor.
old Building. where he VIII
autograph for them copies OF
his books.
You may buy the Little JACK
Rabbit Books in the Book Store
for s0c apiece-seven OF them
telling about Jack Rabbit
and tho Fox. the Squirrel. Chip
nv Chinmunk. tho Big Brown
Bear. Uncle John Hare and
Professor Crow.
David Cory's three hooks on
Little Journeys 70 Happy Land,
TOO. I'm the Book Store. for SOC
each.
Rovs and girls who meet Mr..
Cory may receive a picture m
four colors Of Little Jack and,
rcrhans. ono 81 the Jack Rabbit
Man himself.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Heroic Firemen
HOnored; New
Alarm Tested
Eleven Awarded Medals for
Valor i'm Line of Duty
in Annual Ceremony
on steps of City Hall
Msvor Gives the Signal
Completion of The Doorless
Boxes Marked by Calling
Out Of Rescue squad

Uniformed fremen held sway On ne
..cp, o. c.ty Ha, - noon yestercay'
r,evc, of -hem were decorated Win
~eda'. for va'or mayor Hy an from
trec.aiiv corstructed 'ignai box
.ou-a,d on alarm which brought the
engines l- a hurry He then inserted
q portable tra-sr ;ter and ordered me
rescue ssua5 % City Hall In few
m.r..es members @ the squad we're
giv.rr % acmorssrat.or Of their ability,
Tic eremcn drilled. che Fife Depsrt-
merit Band played ard an interesting
rro--am aas rressrted. Incidentally
.le sounding a. trs alarm from the
temporary s.ston des caI'' the com
rfston tfs INSTALLATION of the new
coo-iess Ere s,arm boxes
Ire medal winners we're:
Bennett media. and department media
.ysrlca e., fireman fret grade. Jacob
: rerbor. Erg.re Compsry $50. for
ter..c work ir saving the lives o. Two
~o,-r girls Mary ard Cnr stra I'm -
-,rsi'or. at q Ere in premises 81
ff-.or street. sigma station .l5, 81 3
o'clock n. February IS. 1871
Hgrb Bonner medal and department
medal awarded f0 fireman. first grace.
Hugh r McGuiCar Hook srd L5aoef
Cr~-arr e. fcf heroic vors ir saving
tae rrcs % VI ard Mrs Harry Oargs p,
promise f5i-i5f East For'yfnird
S'r.cf. srLa. station fsa, a. 4.'o
O'Clock m. December Q. 1921
1fcsota- -Nafrcr Mecai sno Depart
mont Media Awarded 90 Fireman Prs
Grade george 4 Martin. Hooe anc Lad
1er COMPANY o. for heroic nor.
saving 'he I've. of Mf and Mrs hsffF
Garran. nlCm eC7 l5l and l0a f.at
r~-.,-ftire Street gnai station 20
~ sos o'clock a RI on December p,
1927 49,,
Lieutenant Foster In List
Thomas 4 Kenny Memorial Meds -
Awarded to Fireman i'rs' Grade
rolenr A. scrrIon. tngins Compsnr
pr for rs.ruc 90 Conrad Fling ~ tre
- 1889 Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn sir'
"a cfafn. sf-. - 1888 O'clock p m.
or Nofcmbcr g.. 1921
IL. Hcnr. ~ Van Houkciom Media
-Aprrdod tn Lieutenant George os.
fer. I1erc COMPANY IT, iof rescue o'
N~, n0re lroras 90 FIRE 20 prem ses
III. Woe Setenfccrtn street sigma
station TO- ~ 3;0' o'clock =. ID. on
Novcmt.r li 1927.
.rre Brooklyn Citizen Neeal -
Awarded fo Captain Jonr Z. Gil, IN
girc Company pa. for rescue ~ Al
fre-, firA ~ fre in prem ses 4oe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Day Beds

Walnut day beds-were si45, row $40 ssa
This includes the Directoire swan tsszn. re
Italian lyre design. the Italian Wheel design.
Early English oak bed-wss fi45, row 800.
Early English oak bed made q Old vood-Ua'
1880. now sl75
A Directoire bed-was SEQ ror iiii.
Italian day bed. upho's'ered IN elgs ard sod
striped brocade, with three pllows-Tas Nl9.
now $3.50
Blue painted bed with grissiliss ps-sls-Ess
$3.50. now $50
Empire bed Of walnut With brass mourning
was si65 now $3.50
Painted Adam bed in pink and blue-vas 'es
row $3.50.
Fourth Gallery, New puldsE
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Bedtime Stories
The Little Wood Mice Learn Fear
Bv Thornton W. Burgess
Uho'd lee The lor6esf. - 's cleor
Npsi lcorr and then must mdste'
fear.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

W nifcfO0t the W O0d VI ou'f,
Wf.t>foo. the Wood Mouse kre-.
thst th. safety OF HIS children d.
pended on their being afraid. and 90
he deliberately started 70 teach them
fear He began b. telling them o.
the enemies they must watch out for.
First he told them about the Hawk
family. then about Blacky the Grow.
then about Buster Bear. After that
he told them OF Billy Mink and
Nowler the Rob Cat and the most
terrible enemy o. all. Shadow the
Weasel and the next worst enemy.
Hooty the Owl He told them OF the
cunning o. Reddy Fox and Old Man
Coyote. By tho time he was through
it seemed 20 the four little Wood
Nice that II all Whitefoot had told
them was true everybody in the
Great World must be an enemy. One
of them said as much. Nhitefoot
laughed.
NO" said ne. ct isn't as bad a.
that. Most of the birds and some 81
'he animals are our friends. but there
axe enemies enough, goodness knows,
and - takes watchful Mouse %
keep out OF their clutches. Never
forget FOR one single instant 90 be on
the watch When things seem safest.
watch out sharpest. No one In sli
ne Great World has more dangers
about him than a Wood Mouse He
must be AFRAID al the time"
The four little Nice listened re-
...<.ff.. 80 shas
would be vstchful But Whitefoot
kncw that despite all he had said they
did not yet know fear. So he led
them forth in the early evening and
p, them m 4 safe hiding place from
wh.cn ;hey could watch him but
themselves be unseen. Now ,aid
he. remember that whatever hap
pens you are no, % move so much as
toe. Watch me. but make no
sound"
TIE four lif.le Mice promised that
they would do exactly As Whitefoot
lad told them. 20 matter what hap
7ened they wouldn't move 50 much
rs toe noT would they make the
tecniest. reeniest soInd. Then White
foot left them and began 10 run
about Just In front Of their hiding
place. Now. Whitefoot knew that not
far away WAS one o. the watch towers
of Eooty the Ow. and that early
every evening he sat there watching
and listening. Whitefoot didn't have
long 20 wait; The terrible hunting
cry OF Hootv rang through the Green
Forest. Il vas terrible sound 20
lear. The four little Wood Nice IN
their hiding place shiverec Ni'hog'
knowing why. they were frightened,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Louis Quinze commode u walnut 7i.h r,,.,.
top and carved brass mOuntlngs-Vas ts01 -,
S575.
satinwood desk--was 1925 now $3.50
Five Louis Seize commodcs, cnerry-sts.rsd -,
nut-were Sl65, now 80 each.
Directoro green painted bergere. covered
toile of Napolconic design-wss 1908. row ts
White and gold Directoire arncnairs o-s',..
covered in old Portuguese chntz-vere siss 49,
800 each. One pair covered ID tagpe ts.1.
we're si75, nov 800 each.
Directoire side chairs one pair covered ~.
striped dsmask-were $40, row ss5 eark n.
pair covered in cretonne-vere $40, noT ts5 q
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

General Neathrf 'onffions
vBsEfsGTON Jure 1r Tom rr' fre
r-,s.n-@ r.,s hfrh ~ fh. A'sr-.- cos-
ard over ne North cen'rs .sfss and
relative low f- -. sou'n f'a1rir anf
cur sAf~. ard F~ns-s'f ves' - '-e
Errky Mountains diffl-harrf ~ rr'f
crate intensity had - center over ve'''-n
Montana tonight
rh.rA have been irra. showers anf 'nur
Do storms vifrin fh- i--t f-snfr-f'--
hours IN ~ Atlantic arf G4f satrs 40
fha FIff0 and contra. Nssls' rr' si.sNf
arf 40 widely sca''erel points .r ~
>o-fherr s-sfef fro~ fNe sr-e' is 90
westward f0 no N0csl M0lrfaI rfF 1r
Ws-u wsafh.- continued dIurC to-day
f- OIL Vssfs~r dI.frir-s while ~ tenn
re-sfafe remains ne7r fhe norma .n -
srafes ess' ~ mo Mifsfsgg River
The ou'l0ot 70 fcr continued clouds 80
unsettled w~afher eth lo-aI fairf sri
rnofe-sf4 f~rrerafure Wednesfa. arf
Thursfar i0 mo Atlantic Fnf @uf sftfff
Ttnnessse ne Ohio Nal] and ne lover
fsst region
Forecast b, Bisfricts-Eaf'ern >e-
York-C'ou1y In ro-fh and unsettled. rfh
occaFonai tn0wers ln south portion fo-
dsr snd probably tomorrow modsraf'
fsrnrera'u-s
ss'heir Ser EnEa-d-ciouiy ard pn
s.ftfsd to-day - fo--orToV. possihir or-
rasons showers. - change in ferrera-
Eastern Psrns,ivs-'s. S.v ',r,-, Pa
wsre ana -Na-ylnrf--Ci 0ufr nifr Or
casional rrh' shousfs today and r-on-
shiy to-mo-ror no chargs ln fsmp-fs
fu-e
o~--1 TennsvIvsn.s ara -esf--n -
Yo-k-C'oudy and unsettled TO-DAY ard -.
roff0V NJ rhfnrf 'r ffmrffaflfs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

That dreadful sound rad made them
feel jumpy all Owe
The instant Whiiefoot heard q ne
dsTted through some dried leaves,
making them rustic. Nov. just back
Of and hidden by these leaves Pss
little hole m the ground Into ,nis
Whltefoot darted. OF course the
four little Mice watching knew rotn-
'ng about this hole. They saw him
disappear among the brown leaves
and then almost In tho same instant
great creature with broad wings
was lowering over the very spot where
their father had disappeared. They
could see terrible claWs ready 20
clutch him They could see two
fierce yellow eyes with hungry look
IN them tina; vas awful 20 sec
Right then and there the four little
H.ce knew fear. They wanted 70 rur.
but they remcm bercd what ;hei-
father had haid. SO they kept per-
fectiy still though trev snivered
lear 20 the tips % their slender
little tails. il was the most awful
feeling they had ever known.
u vas Tor only a moment that .hsv
'ar Hoo;y the Owl 1her a. s-ier,iv
49, a black shadow 10 disappeared
Almost a. once Whitefoot came og.
and hurried ove- 20 the hiding piac.
- the four little Nice One look a,
them satisfied him. In the ewes Of
each hc saw fear Nov 8. would b
sasier 20 teach them the lessons OF
life
'ooPyrrh'. 1921 ~ :. ". Brrr.so
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Daily Radio Program,
"Wednesday June : \

1fs r. fafp POI Musical program every
..s b.. noon tr m ara i'M 3 M
r.affsr forecast
rr shipping -eps
p ra...w - fhs fror srf see
frlu..-s. tnf Thtr Relation 90 General
Animal stories b. rior.nc-
-s r.otsf D. Ca.-- rsrar'
rrs ..rr, ..or.'n-oo e,na, 70 &c. ec,'.,.
s ra.f together pfh 'hs Hgn
~ttte r.4- .la-'effe and kaf.
tsn fr-.ef Program siforni@.
rrA Wr Tr end lar M~ rosn IN Nrs-
on Un.and Annie lan-'' hv th'
Hst rrN,e Pour 81 E-n = Cs..,,
rt Dream. 'lfs NonaeffuI
word tfsr 49, Anse' .h.t 500
.f.-~rr You can Wave Kvtrl LiEh'
,r R.oadvsf Geo. Rut Hs's 20 a.
. .r l0. .ff r m -srudenff r0r-sr' bv che
American Corservaforf - Muse Pc
gam Concerto fnr N'o''1 AHsErc
Fia-ro presto s-'s for fsno- .ce-
''i,o-trt- -or,'s. charis' G.iss
srrsfs frfaa'e sni AH'ero ,"re.l- b.
Mafflfr nh.e
si r ~ trl~r'or offc'si rms
WV. Redioe. Islend ~ ieN retsrsl
signal Corp. tpi~d state Arm,
tr' lrn-rro1 i0 radio risno
,-, ,..s- %. Pew. pis-'.'
rrrr rrn room fhe c.r CIR g.rnr
.f... -rIrrfrf 'nre NnHd ane
f.r'r f.ncers and Ten ffre
r.. v-. Tss'rce Wainwright. iyr.-
WV New York l7so meters
ff o. rHr. Hsatrire Bloom. se
rfs-o rr1-ron 80 pIano ~
Vf h- NI.p OBJ THE Hoa-t -
to1 bore Wss s,.'
100 3 m leo'a Fsh-r sor-sn..
Trlrsf0r tof piano lal Wax. Ur
..I rss.ee b' YOU wlnooe. te5
q 90 r M f-en.. 'oar. ~ E's,. lean
sl.ert re-c, picAsre. Trog Wln'
~ p nj -Add-.ss ~. wins Tabor We
Mners' program
WCY. schenectady (ssc n.ter.'
., -Noon stock market quota
O. No p -r Stock ars r-oduc. market QUO
'rr.rs and reports baseos results and
.af. nr'ss buHs..ae
.Fa,'.-r sarfa-d rr.1
en- H1 1sehsN scoTss 'Th- cat
ana fhr Parrot b, sara Cone Brvan.
ft r r .fnfsresunr Achievements %
r.t pofs" hy theodore Martin MAJ
frt and crop re7or's
s~ r Baseball scores rrogrAm %
musical srffrf.Hns tv Esfher Carlson
..rfraffo. Arrss Carlson. pianist
rn r -fnsfrurrnfa selections Bsn5o
frffs p. Ear Bradbury sni Leonard
sfsnrarf
vGt. Nedford hillside. Mass. $3.50 meters
40 81 m Baseball scores are nens
80 r. M Hos - s.sc, rooes ,,
H.ss u H Goodwin. sa-huset-s ~
rin7 ~ Markets
ff m --' nares y Ellis 'rnoT sr0
gar Horton haryfore Ms susan e.
lid. n...n.uan.sI ~t.ert.crs w here
e. rrr,an has ncs,e1 ~ Horton
ben So sh.P Dons none
A. Els fHln'4nG sons dge'
.n-sanilns Alone in ~ rn' sh.' ~
Frrfon ~rrsrefn f' DO 1fate NJ
Es frffr fhe Dtser. ~fr tlei
sr p m Nay Shepard. .HsyWa-i. 80
r.snn. Tf.fl Ncfes Green g'sr.sf ara
ceHs Goldman. Nioin.st care >eife
.: slr.nrae sra che Ross" Los. sat
fr worf M.ne vi'h violin ohoiisato
81 rlrff violin solo hf Mss Gold
ra4 .frfrcdurtrr 70 aria IA TrAri.
40 et..s sonz Pirates Of penzlnce.
"trr A.r.r ~.tn t49;-n obb-isatc
kDiA. Pittsburgh 1850 meters
So GO m.-HouS!y music
q urr.r s-'~rsr,
rr N Nie1r-
. li.s Louise + L're- soprano
H.. H..'fTfI FfIft contra tl.f'f
. -t,alas tsror. r.--sN Ntchel ,r.
f.r,-.-. ani Ear collins accompaa.st.
kXu Chicago $50 metsrsl'
- nfp m Hourly program u
-rr -.r ard REPORTS
- -Eedf.Ire story
. .-.fs ye.... watk.rs sorrano.
f... HUrK.re a.Dnfr Qan.-i. fiflr-
.... .afsf fire John =.
a. NrI aae.mran." sdson Para.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
English Needlepoint

SGT of carly Georgian dining room or s.'L oraH-
ncedleooint-copy Of an old set row IN poosseosion
Of tho Duke Of Leeds--wa' $1,000, now S2oOO
Two Queen Anne armchairs. covered m needle
IN, NTH walnut frames-one vas 1928, no"
$50 The other was 1855, now S40O.
Chinese Chipperdale armchair OF manogansi Z
nattern Of red and gray on black-wss $500 no"
Queen Anne love-sea, in English needlepoint-
was Si.li5. now $500 ,
With nefit pont-wore $625 each, now si20 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Before going on
your vacation

see that You are properly
equipped with glasses. Do
not 90 away with one pair:
have your order duplicated
10 meet emergencies.
Optical Section,
frs, floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
$40 Lamps that look cool $l2

Soft dull bronze coored mossg green porcelain vase
a du-fnshed carved black wood base shade of painted
parchment paper of soe woodsy browns and
greens combine make tabe-amp that is cool and restfu
10 the eye.
That hy these lovely pottery lamps Of cracked
Spmadi popular just
Second Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
The June Sale of MEMS
Suits Is in Full SWiug

This is the stated Annual Sale of the finest clothing America
the closing of Burlington Arcade stocks which permits
keep selections up date each 1t is the famous
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
More About
Little Jack Rabbit

Chlldrcn's Vacation Day In
the Auditorium. today AZ 2:30.
DAVID CORY. of the y. Y.
Evening Mail. will give a talk
on little Jack Rabbit. illustrated
by co'orod pictures.
There will also be 4 group Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Young Dancers

under the direction Of Mildred
Wcstcott. And the Great or
gan will be played By J. Thurs
ton Noe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Half, in many instances

BEIMAISON long been noted for distinctive furniture and r III
authenticity reproductions Now one has the rare opportunity Of
some Of them at these most interesting prices
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

for all types of
men for father
and for son-for
the lean of frame
and those of we'll
covered frame.
And it is the
c ! o S e. ut o {
pic k e d clothing
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Humidity


H'm.... "ir" " - me-.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Tocai Oncini R>cord.-Ta. foi'n~fns
oriciaf -.ro-t sh,p. 'sm7s-sfur"s fu-irs
ne az .trtrtv-f'u- hours in ccmVsrf7-
-. -. .---....-t--r a.. ~ ~ u..-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Jhe next story: When To ,-S
When Not 70 Run 40
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Weather Report
Fastern standard Time

SUI Sc ,.4a- Sun '-i' y 20
Noon rises l5ssu Noon $50 s. 20
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
WV. Hedloes iIend ~ ieo reters)
signal Gorr. nit~d state trrn,
wGY. sehen.etaA, lsso m.tsrn.

=, p Soon stock market quota
f..fe
.t r -o Stock 49, r-oduc. market Que
trf..rs and reports hasebs results and
.nfH nrH,e tu.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

InoAI Foreeaa.-rrs.tl'.i Win o-rs
,i-nai shower. ro-fsy sad probably f0-
-~o-rc~ -,od-rsf. ismr@fatu'. f.nf.'
vsFlAb.s vinif
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

.rfefN a'nT .HF1 fIH.H
tf r D1sehsH scores 'Th. Cat
ana fhr Parrot b. sara Cone Brvan'
r r r Interesting Arrfrvemerts %
r.s Rove tf Theodore Martin MAJ
frf arf crop re0orfs
'r r Baseball scores Program %
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Alice Lent sisbroeht has an
nounced the engagement OF her daugh-
tor. Miss Florence Reid Siebrecht. to
Mr.. Robert Lawrence Smith OF New
York. Mr. Smith was graduated from
the Pennsylvania state College. school
OF engineering. In 1919
Announcement is made Of the engage
rnont OF Miss Anna L. Ostergron daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Oster-
gren Of 65i Tenth street. Brooklyn. 10
Mr. Thomas F.. O'Brien. Jr.. con OF MIR.
and Mrs. 7. r. O'Brien Of 596 Second
street. Miss Ostergren Is a graduate OF
St. Francis Xavier Academy and Il q
member OF the Brooklyn College Junior
Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butte Green Of
Madison. ". j., have announced the en-
gsgement OF their daughter. Mss Made
line Blrchard Green, to aIr. Carl Sher-
wyn Fairbank OF this city. Miss Green
was graduated from the Kent Place
School. Summit. ~ j.. and later from
the Colonial School, Washington. NJ.
Fsirbank Is the son OF the Rev. George
X. Tairbank Of Grand Sapi Is. Mich.
and IL a graduate OF the Jaw school OF
the George Washington University Dur
ing the war he served In the navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BISHOP MOLLOY TO SAY
MASS OF THANKSGIVING
Tuesday VIII Be Anniversary
of Appoinfn1nt.

Tuesday will be the first anniversary
of the appointment TO the bishopric of
the Right Rev. Thomas Z. Molloy.
Bishop of Brooklyn, who succeeded the
late Right Rev. Charles F.. Mcdonnell
az head OF the diocese. The customary
mass OF Thanksgiving in honor OF the
event will be sung by the Bishop.
The Bishop. who Is known as Brook
lyn boy" although a native of New
Hampshire. entered st. Franciss Col
ege. Butler street. IN 1905. Later he at-
tended st. Johns College, Willoughby
avenue, and finished at the American
College. Rome. He was an assistant
1T the Church Of Queen OF All Saints.
Vanderbilt avenue. when the Pope ap-
pointed him Auxiliary Bishop to succeed
Rjshop Mundelein. who had been ap-
pointed Archbishop of Chicago. lie ad-
!ninistered the affairs Of the diocese
after the death Of Bishop Mcdonnell in
August. 1921. until his election three
months later which placed him Off
ttalIy In charge of the Brooklyn diocese.