davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
Boz Scout Candidate
Should BE Elected
If Platform Counts

Here's q candidate for office
who should prove popular iIc "a
H. 9. Adams. ib-yoar-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. y. N. Adams Adams
re- secretary u tho Tulsa Traffic
association, ~. C." Ia candidate
for water commissioner on the
Eagle ticket. which is ono Of two
tickets 10 be voted by tho Boy
Scouts L
"If I am elected to tho office of
water commissioner" the young
Wcr declares. II promise to use
my best efforts 10 havo SpHvinaw
vutur mains within 60 days. after
wntor mains within so days after
! take my seat I'm office. 1 also
promise that there will be no
more muddy water flowing
through the Tulsa water mains I
furlhog promise that swimming
pools viii be located all over Tulsa.
convenient for oach scout troop
so 'uch Tulsa scout may take his
morning plunge IN Spoyinaw water
before breakfast"
Running on such n "promising"
platform this candidate should
put up stiff fight for tho office
hc seeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
STREET WORK WAS
IMPORTANT IT { M
Accomplishments of De-
partment Recited at
Banquet

Accomplishment OF the city
street department for the year end
Ing December 81 were mado public
az a banquet OF this department
held At nd Woods cafo Monday
evening. o. \. gteiner la commis-
sionoT Of streets aud public prop
orty The different reports were
made by heads Of divisions into
which tho department is divided
Attending tho banquet were vir-
uallv on members OF tho street de
pnrtmcnt together with numerous
city officials and their wives.
H. l. Essloy superintendent ~
the street cleaning division, re.
IoTioi that $3.50 blocks I'm the
busiuCgs and residence sections were
cleared ana flushed during the year.
Of which 2772O were IN thr busi-
ncss dl'tr'"' ana 10000 In the resi-
dcuco district.
Tho street grading and maintcn-
Rnco department, Of which J. w.
whitney ls superintendent. the av-
crnge number of mon employed wac
~ the number Of teams used. six.
culvorts built and drainage ditchcs
operod go; rdmhor Of bloc6~
Vvndod / 500, and number OF blocks
draRrod. $50.
States tho report; "Hraded
"hocniv avenue In West Tulsa ana
placed cindcra md crushed stone IN
eamo. making passnble road cav
out OF what was formerly mud
hole In wet weather. We were hs-
stated I'm this work bv various good
cltizens and cNrporaiiois. headed
by tho Automobile club"
The total expense OF this depart
mcnt wns .G32r0 30.
one OF the most efficient division
wns that OF street paving. The
Matching crew was organized May
-. 1921, ana tho report made Mon
dsv evening covers the period from
that date To January IA, 1877
| eight months
In that time tL5I5 holes were re-
pnired I'm pavement: 9,342 and one.
| fourth SQUARE yards OF asphalt tor
was used and 2.S09 s1unre Of con.
crete. Tho cost Of making these re-
pairs wuH s3O.2s996. OF thii
amount 81 800 was spent on Al
mlral boulevard. and $4,000 will
have been spent on Archer street
before repairs are completed there
within the next ten days. The av-
oragc number or men on the patcn-
Ing gang was 70. J. II. Parks is su'
periutcndout of thia division.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
SUES OLD PARTNERS
Former Grand Opera House is Basis
of Suit iB District Court In
NDlyinR ~ Contract.

The Tulsa opera House company,
g. l.. Roedor and Jcsslca Recdor.
were named aH plaintiffs In n suit
filed Monday In dlntrict court
against j. E. Crosbie. the John o.
Mitchell company estate and trus-
tees for $4,000 for alleged failure
OF John q. Mitchell and CroHbic 90
fulfill contract which II Ia claimed
they entered into In 1913 with the
Rcodors and the opera house com.
pnny. Defendants in the suit arc
Young o. MiteheA Garland &,
Mitchell, Edwin Harrison and Frank
Newltirk ns trustees or tho John q,
Mitchell company. Young o. Mitch
ell as administrator OF the Mitchell
estate, the John O. Mitchell COM
pany, Young -. Mitchell Garland g.
Mitchell. Edwin Harrison. Frank
Newkrk and Crosbic.
II IL claimed In the petition that
In January. 1919. the Raoders owned
rs per cent OF tho opera company
stock hut that tho company was I'm
financial straits, owing about f3O,-
600. In order TO bolster up tho
credit OF the company the Recdcrs,
II is claimed, gave so per cont of
their stock TO the company ana n
few days later the company voted
n contract to Crosbie and Mitchell
whereby the two were to take over
the management OF the company.
when the debts OF the company had
been paid from the profits and rents,
II was agreed that Crosble and
Mitchell were TO become the owners
OF the stock which the Rooders had
given the company
but In 1920 the opera house
burued without Crosbie and Mitchell
having discharged their part OF the
contract. II is claimed that not.
wlthstandlng this fact Crosbie and
Mitchell sold the stock. The Reed
| crs claim that they were virtually
| left holding the sack and claim tina
| they have been damaged TO the cN
| tent OF the $4,000 which they ask
! John II. Turner and Wooden II
Norvell are attorneys for. the plain
tiffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

Secretary - stenographer. mals
Now employed; desires change. A
No. references. Address Boy
524M World. d.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
"LASSES" WHITE
REAL MINSTREL
Shows Here Two Nights
at the Head of His
Own Company

"La@es' white, one OF tho most
popular minstrel comedians before
the American public, comes to Con
vention hall tonight and tomorrow
night at the head of his own com
pany which IL now on its second an
nual tour, the now organization be-
Ing known as "La@ss' Whites All
star Minstrels and ~ is said that IL
is truthfrllv an all-star aggrega-
tion OF talent.
"I<assea mas for years been O
featured member Of all the leading
minstrel bands In the country and
Is now making a success at the head
Of his own Organization. Born In
the south and knowing the charac-
torlstics Of the real aontherh darky
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
ohrcgon Aholishfs Passport Rules.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 23.-IresI-
dent Obregon filed an executive or
der on January rs abolishlrg nll
passport restrictions against Amori-
cans entering Mexico on and after
February L. George l.. Summerlin,
charge d'affairs OF the American
embassy At Mexico city. today in
formed the state department. a sim
iiar executive order has been signed
by President Harding effective on
and after February /. extending slim
liar privileges to MeNl~ans entering
the United states from Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

a half a hundred minstrel perform
ers In addition to the star himself,
who positively appears at every
performance. are Slim Vermont,
Charley Lane, Bobby Gossans, Ros-
coe Humphreys, Paul Cholet. Frank
Long, Herbert Schulze, Nate Tai
bot, Robert Johnson, Norman
Brown. George Miner, Restivo, Jim
Pritchard, Waldo Roberts, Edgar
buchanan, Warren ~ ga n /,
Thomas Mccormick, Chester VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
Girls RIDING FREIGHT TRAINS
yian Runnways Are Caught by Dep
..I. lI....llI M AL. Alnainr

Ninn Runnways Are Caught by Dep
uty sheriff ut McAlcstcr.
Special 10 Tho World.
MALESTER, Jan. 2s.--In re-
sponso TO "A wire from Wan wednes-
day, Ulous Pollan, deputy sheriff
captured two young women who. II
was alleged, had left that city head
ed IN this direction. Pollan ran on
10 tho girls IN n store near tho pen
itentlary and when they lodged out
of rear door, he overlook them IN
HIS car and brought them 90 The
sheriffs Of Ice.
Tho girls we're unkempt and dirty
rhcy admitted they had been ridlni
freight trains. Officers from War
camo for them Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
pcnncr Gcts CnmmIttcr ncrth.

WASiiNGTON, Jan. 23--The sem
ate committee on committees unmed
Senator Pepper OF Ponnsylvanl and
Edge OF New Jersey to nm vacancies
ON the banking ana currency com
mlttee caused by the death OF Sem
ator Boies Penroso and changes re-
aulting thcrofrom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
Fnrm Credits Granted.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.--Govern-
ment farm credits amounting TO
S6,730.0O0 for agricultural aud live
stock purposes, largely for western
and southwestern states were APP
proved by the war finance corpora
tion today, The corporations total
loans Tor tie week ending January
81, a was announced. amount to
si3,6SO. 900, The largest group OF
loans among those approved today
were Texas interests which alone
agereEat, Sl28I,0OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

with a natural gift for mimicry and
q keen sense OF humor, he more
nearly than any OF the blncHfacc
formers IL able to give n correct
portrayal OF the negro as he Is
known below the Mason and Dlven
line
viii e,lnr nn on,osisiprnn, sisem tnS' VIM ,ho
field which he knows so well, that
Will be even better than the one he
gave last season. Some OF those who
Will he In the company numbering
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
snsncctnI Ncaro Sentenced

Amizle McShann. an Okmuleee
county negro. lonF-suapecte by
federal authorities of being impli-
Gated In u big rncotic ring operating
In eastern oklahoma. was given is
months In the federal penitentlary
NJ Lcavenworth by Judge II. L.
Williams today. He was convicted
IA wppL ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
Y.W.C.A. Workers May
End Drive Wednesday

y. W. G. A. workers seek 20 raise
tho "other half" OF the budget Tues
day and Wednesday with t3t,54i
already pledged. they hope TO be
able TO reach SGIl55 by Wednesday
noon. The teams solicited Monday,
about 40 workers meeting for noon
luncheon but making no reports.
There will be luncheon both today
and tOmOrrnM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

SHAVE NEE, Okla, Jan. "a
Thar pecan grove on n farm Is a
valuable asset was sworn TO horo
today by Gap" BRyless. an Indian.
residing south OF Tecumseh. when
he received a check OF S1,140 for
pecans which he had picked up un-
der trees on his farm this fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

son, Jack Long. Charles Nolan. Jack
Hays. Vic Barrett and Joe Riley.
A feature will be made OF IN.
daily street parade which take,
place at noon. the band being under
the leadership OF Ernest Hatlev
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN.
hon>y TO loan on first and second
trusts on u. e. property, Prompt serytcs.
tas Bond Bldg
LoANS-First ana second mortr.Ee-. first
and second purchns. notes bought
JEhlsoN, aia Hcnsr iitg. Msir 1sff.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
PROPOSALS

coMMrssIoNERs. ID. O., Washington.
April IA. isai.-sealsd proposals for
construottnG an t-rocn estensible roh col
building. Second street g. w, between
ID street and Virginia avenue. will be
received In Room 500. District Building
until o'oiock ., m, April 2s. 1874
tsT. District Building. A deposit of
ter dollsrs viii he required TO insure the
return Of plans and specifications. Cuno
II. Rudolph, James v. Oyster. Charles
Keller. Cermi.@iensrs u. Q.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
AGENTS AND Statesmen
CASUALTY INSURANCE MAN

A million dollar casualty company
has an opening In the District OF
Columbia for high class producer
with experience in plate glass, fidel-
ity bonds, burglary, automobile, ac-
cident and health insurance. A
man with executive ability who can
qualify will be advanced to produc.
ton manager of our Washington Of
flee. Requirements: Actual expert
ence. good personality. creditable
production record, age not over s5.
In reply state age. education, ex-
perience and salary expected. Suit
able applicants will be given a per-
sonal interview. Address Production
Manager. goth Floor, Consumers
Building, Chicago, III.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

RAISE CAPITAL--Best methods; cor
corntion organized Nsnd promoted
svsrgwherey collections u. n LEGAI
CORP. tfs Bond Pids.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

MAXWELL. S-pass., 1915; winter top. t37s
Eoro touring, lbzl .xsv0
Westcott. T.pass., lsfs.............Ss1s
Auburn chummy roadster ........ $500
Chevrolet, v. b. sedan, 1891 .......SsSe
Chalmsrs. t-pass.. sp'dster. repaintsd. tIeo
Buick. l-poss., coupe s.........L..1 .1T1s
Hupmobfis touring 1871 te6o
Dodge sedan. 1t1o...... 4.......... ea7S
These cars are in good mschanicsl con
dition and can be purchased on reason
able terms.
sTERRETT q FLBMINo. Inc.
Chsmpiain st and Kalorama rd. N. sos0
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

CHAIN STORES most profitable business
today-Capable man wanted to operate
World Tire Store in this vicinityi $4,000
10 t1s,oo0 yearly income assured; exper
nnnecessary: must be financially re-pon-
sible. Write qualifications to WORLD
TIRE CORPORATfON, Chicago.
MEN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. profits; s2s to
500 daily, wholesale or retail, manu-
featuring Polar Bars. chocoiate-coated ice
cream novelty; sensational seller: COM
plete outfit. t1T.so. sHAFFNER co.
2l6 s. Wabash Chicago.
RAISE BIG CAPITAL for any legitimate
business. Write for FREE book
-QuICK FINANCING" and my free plans
showing how companies raise largo capi-
ssl by my easily operated method. Cum
ninahan, 1895 San Fernando Bids, Los
Angeles, Cal.
EASTERN Mfers. automobile necessities
want responsible county distributor,
No money required; automobile essen
tial; unlimited money ma king possibilf-
ties Write references kEY-KARD
CORPORATION, 1873 Broadway. New
York City.
RAISE cAPIrAL--Best methods; cor
porn tons organized Nsnd promoted
sVergwhereg collections u. n Legal
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
mIsCELLANEOUs FOR SALE.

Ml6CELLANEOUS FOR bALH.
WHITNEY sTRoLLER. .s.srai rs.ai
~. y. North 1855.
nswi reasonable; call bet. and .. IN.
lllx lgt q. ~. W -
Dictaphone Trsnscribing Machine.
practically new; reasonable for cash
Phone Main 1ex. -
OPERA cHAIRs-tTs. leather oovsrsd.
suitable for church or thsater. Can be
r.s. i;ss p =. rn. avs. snr ana ,ssh mAsloSN e.
FILE CABINETs-a. ~ sections. Shaw
WALKER; used; good condition. suiek
cSvsssSssT Tables. .ss,x. LIZ 4.
:si. i essss. lsii Il d n ..
LArHn--ii in. swing; new; screw cut
,ing os'o,;n' ;nsin'.' ana : HI
COLONIAL chest Of drawsrs. also sviss
LXNDBcXpE ssrdsnsr. rioh dirt and
rotssd manure. T. FOWLER. atsI N
st. VISIT. 1851.
BABY cARnIAoD-whii. reed. silently
erstor. cheap q q, Ills q: =. e
PANsY PLANTS by the dosen, hundreds.
or thousands 70. Wilson. lot Anacostis
I'd, Benptng. D. c. Llncoln sis1-W:
GAS rsnges; slightly ussoi anyesrSses
SSs SsSHss E fsxSAsss AN ~ ssSs;.' o IT as.9 sss
NATfONAE. NUReuRIEg sown farms),
fruit trees, svsrything, delivery. sSf
IT y. w Planting pszs:
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
HARLEY ELEcTRIC-Lsts 40; run
5000 miles; fully sauippedi new chains.
clutch plates. valves and battery ma
tionai SIDE car; run 1000 miles: equipped
with cover, side light. special skid chain
and spare shoe. full tool kit; outfit COM
plets. $3.50; motorcycle, Ssoei side car
$50, cash and rock-bottom price. II. n.
BOPST, Forest Glen. Nd. above postof-
fieei Forest Glen car 70 end o. line,
HARLEY -DAvIDSON--Modsi 1871; cleo
tricai equipment; beautiful condition; I;
run 1.eso miles; cash or terms. SOS East
Capitol st.
rs HENDERSON and side car; looks
and runs good $500. Ses d st. 8. w.
BICYCLES AND MorORcYCLEs.
Buy q corrs racer bicycle, We also
have fifty or more army bicycles. sie
each.
Two ladies' bicycles
Some real bargains ID motorcycles. m
p. n. CORR.
sls sth ut ~ w. Frank. S6kg.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Z PERSONAL
ATrENrToN HoMEKERPERs

ATTENTION HOMEKEEPERsi
You will soon be introduced to our
soIentific preparation--VAPO -
for colds, hay fever. sunburn, bruises,
cuts. burns. and other summer and
winter ailments.
VAPO-FUME is greaseless and stain
less and an excellent skin sntiseptic.
DON'T FAIL to see our demonstration
when she calls. Once tried. VAPO-
FUME will ALWAYS be used In your
REX CHEMICAL COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements tsxcsps Tor Hsip. Wanted sm-
Rent Apartments for Rent Misosianscus Tor
sals and Death NoticesI, must BE- resolved ~
rhs wsshinston Times Office bsfoss III oe'ocz
H.s. wsnssd situstion wantd Lost and
Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments for hent'
Misosiisnsous for Sale and Death Nouce az
ssrtisemsnfs win be. taken up 70 nSs oe"0A
a. m. on the day Of publication
Advertisements for publication In The wssn-
fngtcn Sunday Times must be received es'ors
II o'clock 0. N Saturday
Minimum charge 10 for two lines
In disoontipuins Cor killlng) tsiephons sa'cr-
ssements advertisers must secure from teIepnone
eisrt hin number. Without TINS nomp@ NO
credits will be allowed H..
THE WARRINGTON TnfEs win not be re-
sponsible for nors than Incorrect insertion
of auy advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
PROPERTY WANTED

HAVE A CLIENT desiring to buy a g.
room n m. 1. dwelling In any good q.
r. section OF city; must have raraw. or
space for one. -
HAVE CLIENTS desiring 20 purohss.
houses a. m !. In downtown NJ. w. sec
lion OF city. viii pay from $1,000 TO
,s.oo"' and arc In a position TO make
large cash payment.
VIM. l.. FORSYTH,
500 1lth ct. 3. u. Cat Penna. svs)
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR sALn.
owners OF property desiring to make
quick sales should list properly with us
at once
WIN. P. NoRMorLE, $40 St NV.
JOHN r. DoNoHon a SONS.
S1t Pennsylvania ave g. r.
Let Us Submit Our List of Homes and
Inyestments Before You Purohsss.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
LOST AND FOUND


ArREDALE poe--oreen collar. left hind
leg short Liberal reward II returneo
20 1898 18th ut. ~. W. -,
BAR PTN-Piatinum, small diamond ana
z chips: lost April IL. Liberal reward.
cali North sass, Mrs. Davis, 12sz New
Jersey ave N. w. -
CHOKER-DoubIe brown. between i7th
and Kalorama rd. and eth ano ss
g. W. Reward II returned to ssl eth 81
g. w. Frank. $3.50. ------
GLAssEs-Tortoise-s shell; lost Thursday
- between Herberts and Ksnns; reward
Call Lincoln 2792. ~
HAT-BIack lace, between Fort Myer
and Clarendon, Va. Reward phone
Clarendon 1912. -
HANDBAG-sman, black, near I'd and
sts, Saturday afternoon: contains books
with II. Laughton's name. Notify Ihe
buckingham Apartments.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. msrten f,,r. on X st,
between 14th and 18th, on Saturday
AFTERNOON. Return to Franklin Square
PIN-Horseshoe Diamond. THURSDAY:
Reward IL returned. AIT. los willard
Court, 1915 nth st. North 3s17.
POOpLE-sman white, Thursday. Re-
ward 2os5 North Cap. ct. North 1856.
PURsE-oentleman's leather. containing
sTe currency, baggage check. pictures
etc Reward for return, Frank b1sA
sTRAYED-white French poodle. black
nose; answers to name of "Fritz." s2s
reward n returned to l.. WILLIAMS.
Is-A o st N. w. Phone North l76k-y.
wATCH-solid gold h. O., at ball park.
Thursday: liberal reward and no ques-
tions asked. c. M. PLUNKERT. ,67 N
81 M.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
John G. O'keeffe, Retired
Stock Broker, Is Dead
Trustee of Bellevue. Known
for Years in Wall Street;
Active i'm Catholic Wark

John G. 0'Keeffe, retired stock
broker and director of several financial
concerns, died yesterday of heart dis
ease at Bellevue Hospital. He had
been Ill less than week. Mr.. O'Keeffc.
who was trustee of Bellevue, lived at
10 West 123d Street.
He was born in New York In 1851
and was educated at De La Sale In
stitute. He obtained his first employ
ment in the financial district in 1867,
and gradually rose to position of
prominence in Wall Street. When he
retired in 1907 he was a member of
the firm of H. L. Horton & Co., mem
Der Of the Stock Exchange, Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Emigrants
Industrial Savings Bank, and director
of the New York and Long Branch
Steamboat Company.
Mr.. O'keeffe long was prominent in
Catholic circles, He was treasurer of
the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick and a
trustee Of the New York State Indus
trial Farm Colony and of the Catholic
Home Bureau. He also was treasurer
of the Ozanium Boys Club and O.
trustee Of All Saints Roman Catholic
Church.
His clubs included the Catholic Club,
Of which he was trustee. and tbe
Harlem and Columbia Yacht clubs.
From 1900 to 1908 he was a city school
commissioner
Unceasing attention to his work at
Bellevue Hospital, despite i'll health. is
said to have hastened his death. Fu-
neral arrangements have not vet been
determined, but burial probably will be
from st. Patrick's Cathedral on Mon
day
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Roosevelts to Build
Lenox Summer Home
Assistant Secretary of Navy
and Family Spending Sum.
mer near Williamstown
speotal Dispatch to The Tr4b,.,


LENOX, Mass, Aug. 17.-Mr. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, and Mrs. Roosevelt, who
have been spending the summer with
their family on the Heartwell estate in
Wilmington, near Williamstown, are to
build summer home there. it will be
ready for occupancy next season.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker is entertain
ing house party of Lenox friends at
her Racquette Lake camp, Adirondacks.
Among them are Mrs. William B. Os-
good Field, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Roscoe
Bonsal, Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana
and Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Turnure.
Residents of Lenox filled sedgwick Hall
tonight for ad addess by Mr.. Chaun-
cey M. Depew, under the auspices Of
the Lenox Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Stanton Garfield, who has been
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Garfield, at Williamstown,
started to-day for Georges Mills, N. H.,
where his fiancee, Miss Lucy Hodges,
and her mother, Mrs. George Hodges, Of
Baltimore, are spending the summer.
Berkshire gardeners were entertained
to-day at EGstover, the Lenox estate Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, who
opened their flower and vegetable
gardens for inspection. Mr.. Girard
Foster jr. went to Newport to-day for a
visit with his aunt, Mrs Richard Gam
brill. DR.. and Mrs. John Dodge Peters
are back in Great Darlington from an
automobile trip to Plymouth and Cape
Cod.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell and
their guests, Mrs. Henry Walker
Bishop, returned to Middletown, Conn,
to-day from the Apinwall Hotel. Mr..
Augustus Lakeman, the sculptor, has
completed at his Stockbridge studio a
tablet to be erected at Amiens, France,
for American soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Another Daddy" Sends "a Children to the Country
Dut len More Parties of Youngsters Are
Eagerly Awaiting Their 'sDaddies''

The children invited to Conway
Mass, and Brainbridge, N. X, had their
vacation tickets paid for and their va.
cations salvaged yesterday, thirty -four
Of them altogether.
Still another daddy" did it!
There are lots of Fresh Air "dad-
dies" They keep disclosing them
serves day after day. But they are
very modest. The man who did yes
terdays rescue work refuses to per
init the use even Of his initials. But
mes an old friend, he can't object to
that much being told about him. Last
year he sent the Fund $500 to estab-
ilsh one of it's Vacations In Perpetuity
endowments.
This year he gives $100 to save the
vacations of the children invited to
Convey and Bainbridge.
Hail to the "daddies." They have so
far provided the special funds neces-
sary to make possible the sending of
nine parties, including $50 boys and
girls, which must have been cancelled
II their help had not been forthcom-
ing.
Need More "Daddies"
The Fund wants some more such
friends as these "daddies"; some more
kind hearts who will volunteer to save
the parties whose fate is still in the
balance. There are still ten parties
to be rescued. They are listed here
again with the price of rescue shown
for each one.