davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

IOWA CITY, Ia, March Is
Coach James y. Ashniore Of the
Iowa baseball nine is IN receipt Of
a message from AIinnesota's off,
cials saying that baseball is to be
resumed by the Gophers this year
and the Arinnesotans wish dates
with the Hawkeyes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
GERMANY LOST 1893 U-BOATS
Paid Dearly for Submarine Activities
Against Allies.

Germany paid AN enormous price
for the submarine warfare she waged
during the World war according TO
figures from the war archives of the
German admiralty. recently made
public. out of total of Lola cas-
ualticS among naval officers. excluding
marines ana coast artillery. 5lS per.
i>hcd in submarines: Sc more were
-iain IN aircraft battles and only four
out of every ten naval officer casu-
nltics met death ia their element for
which they were originally trained.
The exact number of submarines
l"St during the war; before the fleet
surrendered 10 the allies. was. accord,
'ns to official figures, exactly 800 The
commanders of 40 of these vessels
uorshcd with their ships. rs Indicated
10y the ominuuS dagger sign before
their names In the official lists
The virtual certainty If death for
IN engaging Ia submarine warfare
hindered toward the end the activities
and enterprise Of German submarines
md made il increasingly difficult Ia
get crews to man those floating collins
The Zeppelns made but little better
record ms - ont Of 30 rigid drlgihlcs
were lost during the war proving yer.
table death traps for their comman-
lcrs and the entire crews.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
GOWN CREATOR SKATERS
ANCIENT PARIS TRADITION
Tries to Beat Hard Times by
Inviting Press Men to
Fashion Show.

That little world of its own In Paris
which has to de exclusively with the
creation of wumcn's clothing has been
thrown into high state of excite
ment through the recent radical" de
parturc of one of its leading members
III inviting new spaper men To view his
spring and summer dresses.
In doing so the dressmaker
smashed tradition rs old as the
Paris drcssmaking business Itself.
which has always boasted of the fact
that it needed no newspaper TO assist
IL 10 greatness.
The representatives Of the press
have been vigorously barred hereto
fore and many Of the big establish
mcnts whose names are well known to
American women have gone so far as
Ia demand special passport with
picture from all those who entered
their establishments Those few spe-
cial fashion writer's who have obtained
admission were made Ia believe they
had been highly honored.
Jean Patou a young Frenchman
with American ideas. decided recently
that his associates were wrong. He
therefore arranged n special party. In.
vited all the best known newspaper
men In Paris-forcign and French
and revealed Ia them the secrets VI
his art. Anyone was free to carry
away careful description Of the
gowns displayed.
Patous move has caused great dis
cussion In the Paris fashion world and
there is much speculation as to wheth-
er II will force other dresSmakers to
open their doors Ia the press. Many
well-known houses which have felt the
pinch of recent hard times are won
dcring whether they are wrong.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
HUSBAND TIC WASHTUBS
Court Sentences Him to Help Wife
There Until He Gets a Job.

Judge George Il. il"iliy Of Hunting
ton. ". Va. established "A precedent
when he sentenced james Alexander,
defendant IN Domestic Relations court,
t. duty al his wife ; washtnhs.
Alexander was arrested by sheriff
Williams on complaint of Hattie Alex
ander. his wife. that he failed Ia sup
port her and that instead of being "A
help he was dependent upon her earn
ings from wishing clothes.
When arralgned Alexander pleaded
lack OF employment. After hearing
the evidence Of the wife. Judge llef'
Hey ordered that the court. after
hearing all the evidence. is of the
opinion that the defendant is guilty
MS charged. He Is ordered released
from custody Of the sheriff and d.
rected to return home and assist his
wife with her washing until such time
as he can lind employment elsewhere
that will enable him 10 properly sup
port his family"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
WILD CAT INVASION SERIOUS
Animals Too Cunning to Be Caught
In Steel Trans

Wildcats hav" invaded the poultry
districts Of Wildly Island, Wash, In
Such numbers rs Ia endanger the In
tuStry.
iianchcrs have rcsortcd Ia the un-
usual method of trapping the chicken
eqtinc pests by batting large halibut
hooks with meat and hanging them
from branches of trees near tine
ranches. The wildcats leap for the
meat. either becoming hooked In the
mouth ar by one foot
They are too cunning to step In the
common open Jaw steel trap, SO this
evpcdcnt has proved the one method
by which hundreds have been caught.
The peliS are sold To Seattle fur huy
ers who slip them east mdnc the
..iiSe of lynx eats
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
Labor Department Reports 13
Per Cent Drop in Year.
STILL FAR ABOVE 1918 PRICES
Gradual Decline Is Continuing Except
In Direction Of Housing. Rents Still
Holding the High Peak-Throush-
out Country General Cost Of Living
ls "a Per Cent Above the Average
Level Of tet3-High Peak Regis
tered in June, 1920.

The general level Of living costs Is
13 per cent below what 1t was a year
ago, official reports Of the department
of labor show.
Keeping ones self fed clothed and
sheltered, plus provision for neces-
sary amount of recreation, costs but
81 cents where II cost 81 year ago
II is getting easier TO live. Through
out every section Of the United States
the gradual decline Of prices of al
most all necessities has been going on
steadily for many months. There Is
nothing in sight In the general eco
nomic situation to indicate that the
low level has yet been reached. A
continued decline is recorded month
by month as the price statistics flow
into the offices of the labor depart
ment. where the statisticians preside
over and keep watch Of the price In
dex lines.
During the last twelve months the
change In price levels Of the major
necessities has occurred as follows:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
Decline in Food Prices.

The figures for the decline in prices
cited above are percentages of de
crease. The change in the actual
prices of given commodities also Is
recorded in part. in the labor depart
ment files Sirloin steak. for instance
a year ago cost on the average lOia
cents II pound. according to the rec
ordS which cover prices charged in
more Than sixty cities The same steak,
or pound "f il, today averages but 35.3
cents retail This is Il decline of near
~ L. per cent IN a year
A wear ago u pound or flour cost 81
cents when an average was taken for
all the principal cities of the country.
The same flour now costs AN average
of 40 cents.
Changes in the actual prices Of some
principal foods. aS averaged 10y the
labor department, are shown In the
following table:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22

The peak Of high prices which swept
over the country as a result of the
great war was registered IN practically
all necessities nj the same time, in
June, 1920 With the exception of
rents all the major necessities show n
decline from that period. The record
for rent averages show steady in
crease up To the present.
Throughout the country the general
cost If living Is still - per cent above
the average level IL 1919.
Food prices are 10 per cent Higher
,hrn In 1919. Climbing 81 per cent,
nusilg 81 per ccit. fuel and light 81
49,, ,pni ard furniture IFS per cent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
PLUM o. CORRECT

"Thc proof of the pudding is in the
eating" said the man who believes in
the old maxims.
Yes agreed the one who makes
up new ones as he goes along, "and
the higher the proof the better the
eating"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
Very Strangely.

Judge (eyeing prisoner sternly)-
You say this man was acting in
strange and irrational manner, officer.
What did he do?
Officer - He deliberately led his
wife to every millinery store window
on my beat, Your Honor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
Misunderstood.

II hear he has been beating his
wife up lately"
"'The brute! Why don't they Jail
him ?"
"Oh. mean he has been getting
up first and cooking the breakfast in
the morning"
His Hour of Rest.
Peck The aftcr-dinner nap is my
favorite hour of the entire Sunday.
Heck-l thought you never slept
after dinner.
Peck don't but my wife does.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
COLLEGE BOYS
EARN OWN WAY
Half of University Students in
U. S. SeIf-Supportinu.
CUBAN TELLS HOW He DID IT

Yale Survey Gives Fair Indication Of
Conditions as They Prevail in Most
American Universities-52 Per Cent
Earning Their Way, at Least in
Part-Waiting on Table for Board
Is Favorite Way Of Helping Out
Odd Jobs Pay for Books.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22

Young man. do you want To go 10 col
lege? Say Yale. or Harvard. or Column
hia, or Cornell. or Northwestern. oI
any Of the big American colleges?
yes" you say. that would be fine.
But haven't the money"
You don't need the money,
Make the money as you 90 along.
Half the college students In America
are earning their way through col.
lege. nj least in part, government eX
perts have found
A trip TO Yale shows Yen how they
do IL.
A questionable was sent out 10y the
bureau Of appointments Of Yale to de.
termine how many students were pay
Ing their own way by working.
Half Working Way.
President Angel of Yale says that
half Of the students of the college an.
swered. and Of these - per cent were
working their way through.
One OF them is Antonio Fresnada.
He is Cuban. and he started under
n great handicap
Fresnada is now in his Junior year.
He says 1t is cinch for young man
70 work his way through college.
"My freshman year was the hard
est" says Fresnada. The only thing
| knew was manual labor.
IL waited on table for my board.
,.f epr nd III al MI
snow from the sidewalks for my room.
| sold sunday papers. acted as agent
for laundry and AT various other
Jobs made enough TO pay for books
ana clothes
Vacations | worked as section hand
ou the railroad and carried bricks
BIT | stuck to it--while other fell
lows were becoming athletic heroes and
taking part in social affairs.
1t is easier now. Tutoring and
lpcwriting furnish me with enough
10 get by on.
II pay 50 week for my room. My
board costs me Sll Il week. tuition
$3.50 books and papers s.. clothing
81. laundry 81 30. incidentals So. This
totals $33. ana find no difficulty in
earning il.
"Thc experience has been valuable To
me. II has taught me that if | he
lieve in thing. can do it,"
Many self.supportine.
Yale is not an exclusive school for
~" sons nf rich men II counts its
sclf-supporlng students by the hun
dreds.
However. exceptional qualities are
demanded Of the student who works
his way through. The leisure time
exempt from classes and studies. that
more fortunate students spend in seek
Ing pleasure. the Self-supporting man
must spend in earning his way
A bureau of appointments whose
chief aim is the aid of needy students
Is maintained.
The bureau works in Two wayS-hy
granting beneficiary college scholar
ships ANA acting rs clearing house
for work
Where the bureau. after careful in.
vesiigution of the applicant. deems that
a YOUTHS character and secondary
school record have been of Sutlicien.
promise. an allowance Of Si2o OF the
total tuition fee of $50 for the first
term may hc made. The allowance
for the second term % the school year
ana for succeeding terms depends an
the STUDENT academic standing
For the first TWO wears these al
lowuncc> ar" madr with the under
standing that %" obligation of repay
ucni Is incurred
After The first Two years uonintcrcst.
bearing notes ARE taken for The remit
ted tuition. payment on which is due
five wears after graduation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
Rentals Still HIGH.


A plus instead Of minus sign be-
fore the percentage of change in the
cost Of housing shows that this Is the
only major necessity which has failed
to follow the general downward trenc
Of prices. In this connection. how
ever, the reports Of the labor depart
ment are admitted Ia he not true re-
Election of the actual conditions This
is because the department received re-
ports on rents only on the basis of tho
receipts Of the first or original land
lords. No consideration Is given to tho
receipts Of persons who Suhlct to other
tenants the apartments and homes
which they furnished. hut which they
now no longer occupy
Rentals charged in suhleases are
known 10 have experienced = deep de.
cline. But the labor department has
no record Of the SuhleaSin@ system
Many persons who formerly received
from 500 10 $50 81 month for apart
mcnts which they had Sublet are now
getting hut half that snm in many
cities.
In ore or two cities rents and build
Ing prices have fallen into the proper
tions that obtained before the great
war. according Ia reports Ia the Fed
eral Reserve board. Boston is one such
city. This. although not vet reflected
10 great extent in the rentals re-
ceived by the original landlords or
owners nevertheless indicates that
soon the original rent level will begin
a decline ms well as the level Of rents
received under suhlcaseS.
The problem Of high rents is begin
ming 10 solve itself rs building opera
tlons Increase throughout the country.
officials say.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
TubfuI Of honey from Hollow Tree

Tubfui of Honey From Hollow Tree
A waShtuh fun of honey has beer
distributed among friends rs Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jay Carry ~ Ghbstown, y. J
Carly was cutting down large Tree
when he struck a hollow spot and
found the trunk filed with honey.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
YOUR OWN HOME PAPER

The Democratic Messenger the OF the people for the
people is the only published at the county seat
controlled by politicians and exclusively in their inter-
The Messenger is owned and controlled absolutely by its
owners-Vincent White 1t has boss and is not bossed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
HARRIS QUESTIONS
W|FE'SPARENTAGE
Former N. Y. Bank Official Ayers
Alleged Father Was
Bachelor
BIZ Associated Press

New York. Sept. 13.-Reverly u.
Harris, former vice president of the
National City Bank. who is seeking an =
nulment of his marriage on the grounds
that his wife misrepresented her fam
ily and true station in life before their
wedding in St. Louis In 1915, yester-
day. filed a supplemental affidavit pur-
porting to indicate that she was Of il
legitimate birth.
According to his complaint. she told
him before marriage that she was the
daughter Of Stacker Lee, member of a
prominent family. and niece Of Eli
Rayner. also Of high social standing in
Memphis. Tenn. Mr.. Harris allegs'
that his Investigations have revealed
Stacker Lee died n bachelor.
Mrs. Harris. through her attorneys,
denied she ever claimed Stacker Lee as
her father. and stated defendant is
now informed and believes that her
mother married one Samuel c. Lee,
who was related to said Lee family in
Memphis.
The complaint set forth that Mr..
Harris believes his wife 10 be the
daughter Of Mrs. Saluda Ann Harris
Lee. third wife and widow Of Samuel
G. Lee, who died in 1887. Mr.. Harris
further alleged that at one time Mrs.
Harris swore that she was born in
1895.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
CATTLE AND APPLE EXHIBITS
FEATURE MT. HOLLY FAIR
Politicians Day Expected to Bring
Out Great Crowd Tomorrow

Mount Holly. y. j., Sept. 13.--The
Mount Holly fair this year shows that
Burlington County is becoming one Of
the greatest fruit producing counties
In the United States, especially in the
production Of apples. When i opened
yesterday there was presented the finest
display of apples that has ever been
made az this fair. There are now on
exhibition the best apples that twenty
commercial growers in the county can
produce.
Another thing that attracted much
attention was the cattle show. The spe-
cial attraction in this connection Is the
display of Holstein- Fres!ans from the
Rancocas Stock Farm. Burlington
County dairymen also have soun fno
COWS. heifPrs and bulls. all Of which
are attracting attention. There Is also
Duroc swine exhibit from the RAN
cocas Stock Farms. 1t is expected that
politicians day tomorrow will he one
Of the biggest in the history Of the fair.
United States Senator Frplirghuysen
Guberna toria Candidate William Y.
Runyon. Judge SiIzer and the variou,
county leaders and WORK ,rs will be
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
DEATHS

From Ys"ss!n &. s:!.pes ssss '' sS sSS GSSSs
o.9Gss StsE'n S5'Sss Sept. . KATE
ana Yfs tsn e ET1Ssi siiTisfn H'Es:
.Hs Sne' iSS Int s %es. S Laus TTSnfi h f' We'd
sTEATfhih, %on ssp!: T. lN%gS. siEXET
ib2SS SeT Tric4ds' fS' southWestern N burial Grouni
& .-l:.: ;rss Rev. R. ~ ss-s,
i$wS Nssn wdG g9H $50 aS r H. 'iS9'GT i s,
S seD SEP, rsdS Ri io29 5n.a eTRSS%
inviicd inssf T. 70 se funeral on rhur'4ay mofpps
at $40, o'clock. from the residence. Of Ms
Solemn requiem mass at the Holy ctos,
81 T65RR ~suddenly, at wildwood. n. J.,
EDWARD ", son OF Josiah and the late
Of " and local Brotherhood Of Painters. No
as; wildwood Local. No 9o4. Painters As
2 =. 81, from, residence, 1914 N:, Goth st
Int. private. Friends may call Wed. eve
ming, to . o'clock.
AZ A {. stanscr's. 43i6 Frankford ave
F9rsT,I az ssTj l9s's5moqi IT, TfYRsA%crs j.
OF Harry and tho late Mary Trainor Rela
tiyea and friends, also Young Mems sodalit,
Thurs.. $40 \. NJ, residence 1901 N ism
St solemn reqlien mass Churrn of Ges,
10 A. NJ Int Hot" Seruichre Gem.
TO- i922 LEWIS Sl'MMERL husband OF
the lata Mary Os'er Vessels. Relatives ant
friends also Covenant Lodgs No 45S r
and A. Nj, Corintklan Chapter, No. $50
r 4 NJ. 81: Aiban commandery: No, ~
day afternoon. at . Q clock. at the Oliver II
Bair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut ct. Interm.n
private. Remains may be viewed Tuesday
WiLKINS.--At Moore.town, N j., Sept
O. HARRY. husband of Margaret wilkins
Funeral services at his late residence. 80 W
I'd ST. Thurs, 2 7. NJ. Friends may cal
We'd eve Int Coiestown Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

LAuNDRy-whi,e women for hand ,rcs'liSs 70
and nat-work ironers; hours J. mnnsttion.
=. NJ good wages peImnnens - t
Apply New Way system, iS0o Asie"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

LADIES ,lshing work which Offers t,i sni
an oppor, nifty to advance their soe'S 'Sb ard
financial ctr, instances, who are o,"' ,yyalIfy
have the ability and personality to aamnioy.
will be interviewed for permanent 'and
ment. Apply between 10 and IL = :" 1901
2 and = NJ at 702 Vandam h'us'
~ at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

PIERCE. AT Santa Barbara California.
his 18TH year Funeral rervices at Lot No.
73 SECTION 7. North Laurel Hll Cemetery
on Wsdnesda" september l3. at 3 p. "
n Is reGuested that no Nowers be sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

PATTON. Sept II. JESSIE r. daughta-
o. ate James and Mary r. Patton. aged A..
pt,,rernl services at 1914 Lavaer 81, E. Ger
-rantowr Wed. 3 P ". Int. private Re.
1870 ma be ElnMeA Tvs. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
GIRLS

We want a fcw fine young girls, ~ 10 de- NJ,
Years II age for work In our Junio' birh
pa tment; must have at least Sta' "
schoIl edlcaton or eGuiHalthl'
Apply Bureau Of Emp!oymeh'
WANAMARER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

FIERCE : q, I1"Inon!.a, on SeNt n
frienas, also +. P q r. Lodge Of Red Bank
:. J.. are invited 20 the service. on. THURS
day afternoon. at :. o'clock. at tn" Oliver II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

CLERKS--Whether you are seeding ppms. pU
ton now OF would Ike to -, ate Sou,vl ~IIl
be interested in the opportunities now avath.
able in our examination for e!I'stnt, T'uh Thtsh
awake young ladies, those hhFliiS ' xoi
school ira hunk preferred; We are aSh.Hs ,..sl
to call aid see US wnen %' Ghd.! De II, h xo,L
20 talk the matter orer u ielaI WI" w.
NltS. PATTON, q,
Curtis Publishing Co., nUi SAMSON ~
EDUCATED businessike woman wah,Ttt II
earn "a s,llIns system and llen 'SdSs
To others: salary for tria! rer'od ''-o
month, \ 5gS, Ledger ONE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

CARTER Sept. II. Rev WILLIAM f.
CARTER. c. VI Reverend clergy. relatives
and friends are invited to attend funeral!
Friday morning. Diwne office $50 4. NJ,
solemn requiem mass at 10 A. NJ. -. Vim
cents Seminary ChaHs,. Int, In Seminary
vault. New York Brooklyn and BuGal0 paper 3
please COPY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ROBERT, husband ~

the fa5e s"rSb a@s n ns Saa o"a "~o2 ?,
Lodge, 10 2tl, r and 4 " FlG"!r2
I,odss No. '8s I. o. 0. v. and Nnrrarnr.
70 funeral aerycCs, FRIDAY ?. y at ME
i-ta residence, 21O RelgraIs ~ Irtermer'
Westninster Cemetery Friends may raN
Tnursday after =. NJ
SrACkP9LE; on sTot 10 ,, I922. DAnyrn
y,y,s and friends are invited 10 tho funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

robe IL P4rhy. Rr!7tlles and tr!erds ara
inyitat 10 attend funeral E-rvtCes, Fr g.. =
= II. Ito residence, 1908 : 9Th st. Int.
Fernwood Gem Fricnds may Gall Thurs. eve
II 1929 VIRGINIA MORGAN, dauGhtcr ~
3tro o.t A4aIns .55 RaYsf" ;o66,bs on lsl' 5n
End f1!cuds a.e invited to tho service. oN
Th1rsta3 atternoon,, At ! o'clock a, 'n'
oil, or II Ba,r Bldg 1920 Chestnut ct
In.ernent private. Child may l." Vcwcc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

CANON Sept. II. at rasidenrn u his
da aush,er, Mrs. r. NJ; s4ske,t, n"II,M4E Nor.
ris Apartments: GEORGE SCHEFFLER
CANON, in his 10Th year. Funerat services ;
az St. Peters Church, Wayne ave. and
Harvey St. Germantown. Wed. at II A. VI
Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

sIIRKEY- Sept, 70, L-lTNA ', W700w
OF samuel Shirley. Relatives ana fre0d4
81, at her res.denr', l4+l + M1ntgorory
ave In. Palmer Gem. Friends may cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

Sept. 10, 1922, ALExANbEH. REYNQtps,
Ison OF the late Alexander P Co!esoerry.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 tho
service. on Wednesday afternoon. at
o'clock. al tss residence OF hts sister Mrs.
Frank Williamson, 23O2 Spruce 81. Inter.
men. PIT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

Ia @p7rCKFTT. sept, II, HARRY E. PICK
cTT Re,ati,es and friends invited 70
ssrvlces on Thursday . p. " at his la'e
res lderce @Ols Goth st. lnterment private.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

TEMPUS FUGIT. A
six-foot work m a n
spends his noon-ho,r
chasing the hands of
San Francisco's biggest
clock, the huge cleo
trically-operated time
piece on the Union
Ferry Depot-his job
being to clean and polish
them. The pendulum
of the clock is fourteen
feet long and weighs
900 pounds-the dials
and glass, II tons.
Foto1rdms.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Boys

MACKENZIE SCHOOL
Monroe. Orange Co. \. ". On Lake Walton
SUMMER SCHOOL AND CAMP LIFE
June. July and August
Upper Rnmnpo HilIs, lake Kexi0s,,
Orange Co.. New York
All water spOrts. all nck, sports. all school
studies desired fnsurinG School and College
Credits Intimate Personal Carc for y,,unrrr and
older boys under experienced staff. ted
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

T w NTY FIVE
YEARS A GUARDS
MAN. Major General
John F. Organ wear
ing his two new decor
ations-the faithful SER
vice medal of the state,
awarded in recognition
of the completion of a
quarter of a century of
service in the New York
National Guard; and
the Italian Order of
Mauriziano, a green
silken collar, presented
by Ambassador Ricci.
Keystone.