davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

dor (prints. &e). Nicaragua Except East
o1a oS, iSr og an
Yuscaran), In Honduras, Colombia and Ecua-
dor (other parts OF Honduras must be spe-
ciaiiy addressed) via Kingston, Cristobal.
cartagena, savanIlla and Santa Marta, str
CARRILLO, AM (sup AM -.
North Brazil and Iquitos (other parts OF
Para. Ceara. Pernambuco. Bahia. Rio Ja-
METRO and Santos. str INCA, e:30 AM.
Turks Island and Dominican REPUBLIC via
Turlts Island, Monte Christi. Puerto Plata.
samana. Sanchez, San Pedro de Macoris.
San Domingo City. Azua and Barahona, str
IRoQUoIS. g30 AM teup 10 AN ~.
North Brazil and Iauites tother parts Of
Iauitos. Maranham, Ceara. Pernambuco.
Cabedcllo. Natal and Manaos. str DOMINIC.
IL AM.
Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay tspc-
clally addressed only via Montevideo and
Buenos Airee, ctr STEEL AGE, II NJ.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER FL.
Bermuda via Hamilton. str ARAGUAYA.
AM
Porto Rica yfr San Juan. U S army trans
port ST MIHIEL. e:30 AM fsup 1880 Am.
Yuoatan and--Campcche (Cuba and other
parts of Mexico must be specially addreased)
via Havana. progreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
pico; also parcel post malls for the Mexi-
IIidaiso. Mexico. Moreios, oaxaca. Poebla,
Tlaxcala, Vera Cruz and fucatan, str MON
TEREY. 10 AM t).
st Eustatius. st kits, Nevis, Antigua, Mont
serrat. Guadeloupe. Dominica, Martinique,
st Lucia. Barbados and Guiana (Grenata.
sTe Ns Il TsUmas pc crOs x
Kits, Montserrat. Antigua. Guadeloupe, po-
mInIca, Martinique, ~ Lucia and Barbados,
str PARMA. II AN tsup IL M -.
Haiti Especially addressed only via Cape
Haiti. Port de paix. Gonafvcs, st Marc, Port
au Prince. Petit Goave. Miragoane. Jeremie.
Aux Cages and Jaemei. str CARNA. IL NJ.
ss as BE- sns speea eS ps5' a "a
Para, tduitos, Maranham. Ceara, Pernam.
buco. Csbedelio, Natal and Manaos by rail
70 Norfolk. Va, and thence by str DOMINIC
FRIDAY. DECEMBER &c.
Monte Christi, Puerto Plata. samana, SAN
chez, La Romana and letter mail for San
Domingo City (othcr parts OF Dominican Re-
public must be specially addrsecdJ Via
Monte Chrirti. Puerto Plata, samana, SAM
chez. La Romana, San Pedro de Macorls
and San Domingo City. str MARY, $3.50 AM.
Jamaica (Csba must be specially ad-
ressed) via Banee and Kingston, str BA-
city OF Nuevitas, Cuba tother parts OF
Cuba must he specially addressed) Via Nue.
.itas, str MCNAMAR. AN.
Canal Zone, Panama. ri Salvador prints,
sr), Nicaragua except East Coast), ANA
ala city. choluteca talso prints. &c. for
iacaome, TeRuclgalpa and luscaran) IN
Icnduras, Cauca and Narno Departments
Honduras must be specially addressed) via
Crstobat, Y > army transport CAMBRAI.
AM (sup 10 AND.
Cape Haiti, Port De Paiv. Gonaives and 81
Mare tothcr parts OF Haiti muat be specially
addrpesedD via Cape Haiti, Port de paix,
fioralvesl, 81 Mare, Port au Prince, Petit
Cpavr MiraRoane, Jeremle. Aux Cages and
iacmel. str VAGUE. ~ NJ
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20.
Newfoundland Via s, Johns. s,r SILVIA.
Z AN.
bermuda. Montserrat 81 Vincent Gre
NADIA Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and Culars
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Christmas Mail From England
Is Likely to Be Late.

ington fD-61), making her first trip IL,
? long time 20 Trieste. She was recently
sold by the United States Shipping
Board to Phelps Brothers after being
laid up at New London more than
year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str BALTIC due Dec 1s with mails from
Austria Belgium, Czecho- -Slovakia, Dcumal.k
Finland. Germany, Great Britain, Hungary
Lithuania, Netherlands. Norway. Poland
Rumania, Spain and Sweden. Steamer lefi
Liverpool Dec y.
Str LA BoURDoNNAIs due Dec 10 will
mails from Belgium. British India. Czecho-
slovakia, Egypt. France. Greece, Italy,
Poland, Portugal, Rumsnia, Sweden, Switzcr.
land. Turkey and Yugo-Slavia. Steamer efi
Havre Dec o.
Str OLYMPIC due Dec 10 with mails from
Austria. Belgium, Czecho- Slovia, Denmark,
Egypt. Finland. France. Germany, Great
Britain, Greece. Hungary, Italy, Lithuania
Netherlands, Norway. Poland. Portugal Rus
STA. South Africa, spain, Sweden switzcr.
land. Turkey and Yugo-Slavia. Steamer left
Southampton and Cherbourg Dec 10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
SAIL WEDNESDAY tContInue,I,

SHh WEDNESDAY, ttOnfinuetD.
Carrillo. Santa Marta. o N R.... 1900 A,
Eastern Sword. Cardiff. Army
Base. Bklyn. n............,.... -
Eastern Tempest. Hull. Army
Base. Bklyn. n.................. -
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda. OF n r.. 10 90 An
lnRa, Para, &c, o Bush Docks,
bklyn .....s.ss. .ss...s.....s........ Moo
lroquois. Turks Island. 80 Bkyn.. Moo
kazembe, Cape Town, 2 Bush
Docks, Bklyn. n.................. -
Maine. London, 5s n R,....... 49,
Mexican. San Francisco. Bush
Docks, Bklyn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Nofefjord, Bergen, S0th 1T, Bklyn 49,
Northwestern Miller. London. n.. 49,
Orblial Hamburg. " " R... Moo
Orcusl Callao. ~ Bklyn. -
Osea, Piraeus. Kent ST. Blslyn. -
Pre- ident Polk. Bremen, &c. 4 Ho-
boken ......,,;;.......;;. ....... II 90 Al
Sangamon, Consiantlnople, 20
Iklyn ..ss.ss sss.sss....t.......
Seydlitz, Bremen, 9th st. Hoboken Moo
Stonewall, Saionice. II " R... -
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

New York Herald Buresu.
Washington. ID. C.. Dec. 10.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Iieutena MT Commander g. L. II. Hazard. ia
u g. S. Hannibal as executive officer
Lieut. David VI. Collins. to aide to COM
rnandant Third naval district.
IIeuts. Junius l.. Gotten. A. II. Craig, II.
L. A. Railing, Osborne u. Hardison and 8.
A. Mahr. to naval air station, Pensacola.
Lieut.. J. u. w waller. 20 naval communi-
cntlons, Washington, D. G.
Lieut. william Zeitler. 10 nearest receiving
ship In United States.
Lieut. Reuben A. Barker. 20 marine re.
crulting station, st. Paul, MINI.
Lieut. Bertram Groesbeck. TO receiving ship
~ew York
Lieut.. ROLAND W. oacsInberry. to Navy
Yard, Norfolk. Va.
Lieut. Thomas white. 20 Navy Yard
pceton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

POSITIONS SHOWN AS AT NOON TO-DAY.
LONGITUDINAL SECTIONS IN WHICH STEAMSl
LETTERS DENOTE LON

BOUND EAST
X America. United States. Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Bremen
Plymouth. Cherbourg London
Pres Fillmore United States. Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen
O n Mount Clinton United American Hamburg
Columbia. Anchor Glasgow
p II Rotterdam. 49,. .Holand-America. Plymouth
Bouogne Rotterdam
K 1a Mongolia. American Hamburg
Is Celtic. ......... Whise Star " Queenstown and
Liverpool
IT Adratic. White Liverpool
e 10 Majestic. White Star. .Cherbourg and
Southampton
81 Arabic White star. :. Genoa
2s Lapand @ Red Star Plymouth. cherbourg
K27 Roussion French. ................ Havre
Q 20 Berengara cunard cherbourg and
Southampton
G 81 carmania - Cunar9 ..... Queenstown and
Liverpool
Il 35 Montcalm canadian Pacific Liverpool from
St. John
81 Meagama. Canadian Pacific. Glasgow from
ST. John
X 80 Roma Fabre. Azores, Lisbon
H Al Patria Fabre. Palermo, Naples and
Marsetles
4s Bayern Hamburg American . Hamburg
AZ Savangerfjord. Norwegian American
40 Drottningholm Swedsh-American. Gothenburg
81 Frederk VIII. Scandinavian American .Coren
hagen
SO Lituania. Baltic American. .Hambulg,
Danzig and Libau
u 55 Contc Rosso . Lloyd sabaudo. ;. Naples and
81 Giuseppe Verdi. Transatantca ItalianA Naples
and Genoa Boston
| SO Pres Wilson. Cosuich. :. Agiers Trieste
Boston
Washington. .Cosulich. Naples Trieste
s 63 Taormna. .Navgazione Generate Itaana.
Naples and Genoa via
Philadelphia
o Go America. Navgazione Generate Italaha..
Naples and Genoa
constannople. National Greek. Pireaus
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
PORT OF NEW, YORK, SATURDAY, DEC. 1s 1922

Bacoi, Colon Oth. h....s...s.........R l. Hague
city OF 81 Louis, Savannah 1ith. Ocean SIS Co
Crisficid, Falmouth 2Sth. Black Diamond
crofton Hall. Barbados dth. Norton .iIlv
Eastern City. Montevideo 9th.......U Nav
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

SAIL SUNDAY. DECEMBER n.
Rosslind. st Johns, Java st. Bklyn. 500 AN
SAIL. MONDAY. DECEMBER IS.
nadagry,. Dakar, aOth st, Bklyn,. -
Maria. Trieste. Bush Docks,
Sonora Havre. Il N R............ =
SAIL TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Anaconda, Antwerp. Army Base.
Bklyn ...s...s4....s.
Arapahoe, Jacksonville. 38 Re-. Noon
BraHa, Jaffa. 3ist st, Bklyn. ...... 900 Pm
Daneholm, Vera Cruz. y " R..
isl .Estero, New Orleans, 81 " H..
El Occdente, Galveston. 81 " r..
Hnmblrton Rangc, Lcith, 30 Bklyn.
1nga, Para, Bush Docks, Bklyn.
Nordamcrika. Turks Island. as
Hs.s.s..s ..s..sss.... I'M
Pittsburgh, Bremen, 0i " R....s.. Noon
Santa Clara. Los Angeles, 45 Bklyn
SAIL WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20.
Bessegcn. Cadiz, Columbia st.
Bklyn .....s...s..... .s.ss..... Noon
Bril- annia. constantinople. 3ist ct,
Bklyu....s....s. ...ss.'.s..s.... 200 Pm
The New York herald., 1922-12-17


Prov.
sna qr Sspe Verde Islands Con Ep
including Banks and Islands.
grARCEL
FcnchP
Msyott Gds
tFrnh)
the Western and Eastern zon ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SUNDAY. DECEMBER II.

gfeamer. From. Agents.
Air're Range. 1seith 3D.. 49,. Furness Witty
Antonia. Southampton 9Th. .Cunard Line
Arapahoes Jacksonville 18th. Clyde Line
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AMI CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
TUESDAY, DErEMnE. 10.

rurks Island and Dominican Repubiic tspe
cially addressed only) VIA Turks Island.
Monte christi. Puerto Plata, Samana. san
chez, la Romano. san Pedro Dc Macoris,
San Domingo city, A2ua and Barahona. str
NORDAMERIKA. I PM.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
SATURDAY. DECEMBEn "a.

Newfoundland Via st Johns. s,r SILVIA.
AN.
bermuda, Montserrat. 81 Vincent. Gre
NADIA, Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and Guars
via Hamilton; alao parcel post malls for
Hermuda str FORT ST GEORGE. 10 AM.
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay (spe-
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %.

Bermuda Via Hamilton. ctr FORT VIC
TORIA, 1880 AN.
jamaica. canal zons. Panama. I'll saliva
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

The connecting malls close al the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office, New
York, at ) PM. az follows:
New Zealand and Australia Especially ad-
dressed only via San Francisco; also par
eel post malls for New Zealand and Aus
tralia, ctr wAIMAR1NO. Dec IL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Continued on Following rage.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
BOUND WEST

BOUND WEST.
Pres Garfield. United States. London,
Geo. Washington. United States Bremen, South
ampton and Cherbourg
6 Pres. Monroe United States. London, Cher
bourg and Queenstown
s Mount Carroll. United American. Hamburg
10 Manchuria.. american Hamburg
D IL Baltic ......... White star Liverpool and
Queenstown
o IA Cedric. White star. Liverpool and
Queenstown
16 Olympic White star. Southampton and
Cherbourg
20 iceland Red Star. Antwerp. Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg
F 22 La Bourdonnais. French. ............ Havre
Q "a La Savoie French. -....-........ Havre
D 2s Araguaya. .... Royal Steam Packet Ham
burg, Southampton and
Cherbourg
d 2S Ausona. Cunard ). Liverpool and queens
town Boston
F. 30 saturna. Cunard Glasgow Via Halifax
@ a2 Caronia. cunard Liverpool and Queens
town via Halifax
"a Minnedosa. Canadian Pacific. Antwerp
Southampton and Havre
O &c Canada ........ .Fabre Piraeus Algers
T ss Providence. .Fabre .Marseilles, Naples
Palermo
Q 40 Asia. ..........F Fabre Marseilles, Lisbon and
Azores
II AZ wuerttemburg. Hamburg American Hamburg
Al North German Lloyd Bremen
Bergensfjord. Norwegian American. Bergen
N AS Oscar H. Scandinavian American. Copen-
hagen
II 50 Estona. Baltic American. .Lbau, Danzig
and Copenhagen
II 81 Colombo. .Navigazone Generate Italiana
Naples and Genoa
w54 King Alexander National Greek. Praeus
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NV YORK HKaAID.
New York Herald Bures..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

gohn wanamaker on learning Of his
death in philadelphia yesterday.
Mayor Hylan said:
"It Ia with tho most profound rskas'
that I have learned OF the death oi MI.
Wnnamaker. A man or the hltness
ideals, undoubted eapaeity ana con
n,t~st. eelds he employed bis exeep.
stonsi energy. he achieved phenomenal
sneress v., and Inspired the friendly senti-
,nsn, of All those with whom he came
In contact, regardless ot rank, wesi.n
or social status. Always eppreelas,te
Of the services OF others, ne never WIZ, "'sn
held timely word Of eneouragement
and good cheer, and Il was TINS one Oh
his many excellent qualities Wnien en-
dearcd him 10 his business assoeia'e'
and 10 the public eyerywhere'
"To his afflicted family IN their Pc
reavement extend on behalf OF tne
City OF New York heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence"
Worlds Greatest Business Man
Postmaster General Werk, after de-
scribing Mr.. Wannmaker as ths
worlds greatest business man. ana
among the very hrst men OF bis city,
state and nation In private and pubic
bcnedcencc," said he had been the
erst Postmaster General TO suggest
rural free delivery Of malls, ana that'
az one Of the frst crusaders for thc
establishment Of postal savings, ne
hsg astampod his name indelibly on
tho postal history Of the United
States" ,.,
"a roprageou. advocate Of sobriety.
vas the tribute paid By Wayne B.
Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League
A touching telegram Of coincidence
was sent to Rodman Wanamaker, son
Of the merchant, BY Commanaer
ANY an organization in which MT
Wanamaker maintained an almost ne,
long interest. lie was n close friena
Tor many wears Of General william
Booth. founder Of the Salvation Army
Sent Desthbed Message
While on his deathbed, COMMANDER
Booth revealed, Mr.. Wanaaker sent her
a message OF cheer for tho organiza-
tion-the last Of rs kind he ever wrote
according 10 his famlly-and saying the
arst vigit ne intended 20 make on re-
covering would be with her.
aThe salvation Army" read Com
mAnder Booths mcssagec-in part, has
lost one OF is oldest champions and
supporters. have lost my dearest
friend and counselor Bot his example
has blazed a shining trail By which our
forces will now and forever profit.
pray that you may realize the presence
OF the Great Counselor"
Police Commissioner Enright said
that "the loss Of great master Pilo-
In the business world will be sorely
felt Just az this time when men Of his
tyne are 30 badly needed"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

an Calvary" have been viewed By hun
dreds of thousands Of people both IN
this country and in Europe. For the
former ne paid $4,000. These two
raintlnrs were cut from their frames
and saved when, In February, 1907, Ms
splendid country home, Lndenhgrst
"a Jcnklntown, Pa, was destroyed bJ
Are. The loss on the house and its
ether contents was. however, enormous
approximsting t2,00o,0O0.
The collection In the house had been
gathered from all parts OF the woIio'
Among the things destroyed Was slI
Wanarnaker'a collection OF rare books
n,ckcd up In many eountries' hrs
Wanamaker's collection Of china, valu,
ahIe rugs and tapestries, rare olo
French aad English pottery ana an
tioue furniture, which could not oe nc,
nlseed. Most Of the statuery, some ol
Il by men who died centuries ago. was
"Thsre was stored away In closet
..pecially built for the purpose nfueh
vaiuable Americana that cannot De re-
nIaeed." said Mr.. wanamaker "IhsIe
were Lincoln and Washington au.o-
grnnh letters and papers that eoiieet.
"a ouIetly. Ny library contained q,
last ter thousand volumes, when mao
been sifted from time 20 time from the
eolIeetion | began many years ago
Tbere were many priceless books on
Egvnt and India and large collection
% kne books from the libraries OF
LEIGHTON and Millais. as well aa from
~ caYton Press. There was copy
- a. .peformation' Bible, with the
chsIn attached, which alone was valued
AZ 81. 900. and many other books worth
as much as $500 each. There was q
particularly fine collection Of Luther
books. IN which / was greatly interested
ana which I had gathered for the pur-
nose OF writing a volume on the life
and works Of Luther."
Interest In the Great War
Mr.. Wanamaker took a deep interest
IN the War Of the Nations. In July,
1918. on accepting the ehAirmanship Of
the Philadelphia branch OF the National
Security League, he made the ertraor-
dinary proposal that the United States
ralse an enormous sum, 800, 900 900 300,
II necessary, and buy Belgium from
Germany.
"Unders,and me, we are not 10 keep
or hold Belgium" said Mr.. wanamGker,
but merely 20 gain her freedom for
her and let her work her way unmo-
Tested. Belgium can pay us back when
she gets on her feet, 30 70 speak, and
in good time.
Il think the United States owes
to poor Belgium" he con
tinued. "Our hrst big mistake was In
not being the leading party 10 protest
against the unneutral action. Belgium
has no money with which 20 pay the
Indemnity that will be asked Of her.
Let US pay It for her"
Mr.. WAnamaker sprang another sur
prise by suggesting a radical way IN
which ne believed the United States
could stop the European war. He ad-
yocated that prohibitiye tariff be
placed on both imports and exports, so
that none Of the warning nations could
receive United States cotton, steel and,
above all, munitions Of war. He sug-
gested the barring OF imports as
means Of showing them that they were
AZ the mercy Of the United States and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
John Wanamaker, Head of Big
Department Stores, Dies at 81

was still on his face, but his heart
had stopped beating. -
His last message was placid smile
Of happy eontentmeut, with no spoken
word.
10 all practical purpose, John Wana-
maker died IN harness. Always keen.ly
and personally interested IN the small
est details Of his immense business, ne
refused 70 listen TO the pladings Of bis
friends and family that he should re-
tire from active participation, and al
though he spent his last winter IN
Florida. he kept in touch with the af-
fairs Of his stores by daily telegrams
and telephone messages. With the
spring the aged merchant returned TO
his Offices and remained there all sum
mer until his illness overlook him, per-
hitting himself only an occasional day
Al the seashore. Following bis life.
long custom. he was an early riser snd
up 70 the time Of his illness was 20 be
found At his desk before the doom
Of his store were opened.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

they would be forced 20 stop fighting, /.
-Don't let us say We can't stop TINS
war.'1 he added. "but We must stop
H."
He declined. however, 70 90 on Henry
rord's speaee pilgrimage" regarding
4, a. An impraoticable enterprise
which could result In no good
Family Relations
shoytlv before he started IN business
,vith Nathan Brown in 1881, Mt Wana-
mster married Mr. Browns sister
MICS Mary B. Brown, who was his VIE
o. 6ftv-nine years, until her dentn
or Aug,,st 20. 1920. She was interested
H. q number Of his benevolent enter
n,ises she bore him four children
70 sona and two daughters. inc
slder son. Thomas B. Wanamaker, long
ss-oeiated with his father In business
dled In 1908. The younger, Lewis
podnmn Wanamaker, has for some
tImn been president Of the eorpo-
rations Of John WAnamaker, New
York. and WanAmaker's, Philadelphia
He Is a resident Of New YORK, Spe..
eini Deputy Police Commissioner o.
this city. the owner Of several news
papers In Philadelphia and notewor-
thy promoter Of the scientific study OF
American Indian life and history. One
Of the daughters, Elizabeth Wanama-
ker. is the wife Of Norman Macleod,
OF Philadelphia, and the other, Mary
h. Wsnamaker, Is the wife OF MAJOR
Barclay n. Warburton, u! s. A., for
merlya Newspaper publisher, OF Fhii-
adelphia.
Aher the war Mr.. WanAmaker took
little part In public affairs because Oh
his advanced age. II was on his sugges-
tion, however, that Philadelphia under.
took plans for It's sesquiccntennial
celebration IN 1926, he having recon-
mended the Observance on his eighty
hrst birthday, July ~, 1919. at a
testimonial given TO him BY his asso-
eiates and employees In Philadelphia.
Al that time. In an impressive cerc-
mony IN independence Hall, the free
dom OF the city was bestowed upon
him, and he was the guest Of honor at
a luncheon attended By prominent peo-
pie from all parts Of tho country.
Among the tributes Of the day were
message and gift from the Empe-
ror and Empress Of Japan.
Mr.. Wanamaker was widely known
In Europe, having made many trips
there, and having known the ex-kaiser
and King George and Queen Mary. lie
was awarded a Legion Of Honor order
In December, 1911, In recognition OF
his help 20 sufferers in n food in
France In that year. He was enter
tained at luncheon in June, 1911, BY
the then Lord Mayor OF London, Sir
Thomas YeIey Strong, the only other
guests being the King and Queen.
Later he presented painting Of the
event 20 the London City Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
For Quick Selection

Riding Clothes and Maxwell
Riding Boots and Spurs.
Skates, Bob-Sleds, Skate-Sails,
Toboggans.
Snow Sport Clothes and Shoes.
Cellarettes. Spirit Closets and
Humidor Cabinets.
Beach Umbrellas, Swimming
and Bathing Suits, Surf Boards
and Chairs.
Motor Scooters and Roller
Skates.
White Buck Shoes, and Pigskin
Gloves.
Cigar and Cigarette Cases.
Loewe's London Pipes.
Flash Lights In Many Shapes.
Fishing Tackle-Fly Rods and
Hooks.
Reels. Creels, Lines and Lead
erS
Abercrombic & Fitch Hand
Made Golf Clubs and standard
lied Golf BAGS.
Tennis. Racquets and Archery.
Indoor Golf and Putting.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
tcsaSlrvsd fv- Vsv. 90,

hour these continued and the attend
nc physicians noted an alarming weak.
eniur OF the heart action. Mrs. Bar
clay Warburt0n and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcleod. the daughters, we're called TO
the sick room. A short while after
ward Major Warburton and Norman
Mcleod. their husbands. arrived. bring
ing with them Barclay II. Warburton
jr.. Mr.. Wanamaker's grandson.
The three physicians. who had been
summoned when the first paroxym OF
coughing attacked their patient, ad-
rainistered oxygen in an effort 20 SIS
tain the failing heart. IL did not re-
srond, and the pulse taps became
gradually fainter.
Smiles Just Before Death
Al a little before o'clock, John
wanamaker opened his eyes and d.
reeted a smiling, fading glance around
the faces Of his family and friends who
stood BY his bed. A few moments later
he closed his eyes again. The smile
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Christmas Games and
Sporting Souvenirs

Ma Jung, the ancient Chinese
Game - Hand-Carved Chinese
Sets.
Poker Chips and Card Tables.
Roulette, Hazard, Minoru and
BaccRrat.
Golf Novelties, including the
Indoor Putter and the Profes-
sional Driver.
Sweaters, Skating scarfs and
Caps, Waisteoats and Jackets
Topcoats and listers for Men and
Women.
Largest Assortment Of Shot
guns and Sporting Rifles in the
World.
Tents and Camping Convent
enees.
Barometers, Binoculars, Opera
Glasses and Cameras.
Pocket and Table Cutlery.
Boys Scout Outfits.
Den Clocks, Ship Bells Clocks
and Wrist Watches.
Everything for the Hunter. the
Fisherman, the Aviator and the
Yachtsman.