davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Mayor Urges Safe, Quiet
Celebration of Fourth

Mayor Hylan issucd an Independence
Dag Proclamation yesterday. he urged
an citizens 70 continue TO celebrate
the day in q safe ani -fns.a.e manner
"withou; rcsorfin. g. -o.sr matins and
10 explo-l.cs C-.oc..Us 10 life aad
limb"
"i- this city" says the proclamation.
"-ne Mayors Committee on lndepcnd-
cncc Day Celebration "a planning an
elaborate program for next Tuesday,
which will consist Of patriotic exer-
ciscs, song rallies and outdoor athletic
contests in every part OF the city, and
also musical concerts.
IN this connection we must not he
unmndful that IL public and private
hospitals. as we'll as in many homes,
there are thousands dangerously III
and who dread nc approach Of the old.
tine Fourth o. july celebration, and
due regard for the feeling Of those
.aonli be had
Therefore. IN order that the coming
Fourth of July NAY he ccicaatca IN a
manner aa indicated. ! hereby request
'ho people o. the City OF New York 70
give their fI.l corporation 10 the
Ma~crs Comm lttce on independence
Day Celebration IL the carrying out OF
% elaborate program soE ;nat day"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Teacher of $500 Boys WeePs
As She Quits Glasses for Good
Miss Christine Roy Bids Coodby TO Orau"a.es
at Public School 81 and Many OF Her E ru'
pills of Score of Years Ago; Gets SoVV 0n'

wi,hcd All the children had a. stree
teaching as she gave her pupils paeA III
1880. -, .oo
cane story OF a career. u was r.'
70 this class tAat the house OF VII
marx Brothers. music pubirSers' osne a..
mo o.is.enec. This story was tola -
Charles r. Heydi Commis8ioner o.
Elections, who was mastcF Of 0e''-
XII Roy used 20 Give medal every >
,.,,- 20 .he nov Who was tac best ~
S,,.hrst.c.r he said. and one year IT. IN.
,scord was hcld by Jay Witmark but
Mss Roy refused 70 give Jay tne mSu,, li -
reeaufe though he had been sYou -
arithmetic he had been bad in S,P.itt5
non.. To soothe his feelings sAe '%1.- %
b,r, sic would give him pfe'shl IN
.,sad of the medal. aad told him 20
80. ont What he wanted IN INC hehl"y
,,orc jaw picked cut printing press
a. 20 obn He used 20 make Christmas
...d, for the boys after that. and theh
- sold then, and made enough money
- cot better press, and new ne mas
cyca, music ard printing e'taoilSh'
meni.' ,.u. .or,h ~ LIB.
srfy bonds were presen'ed 20 Ni.s ~
"a a, engraved to.t,monini WI" W
ro,,os Of fiftv Of her "old boys vno
- ioircd in the celebIation. .pcoSn,'
-e-. made by Colonel Edwin " Day-
.,r Peter Schmuck. Charles a. bIo-
deck and Mr.. Hcydt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Hardness Estate Settled;
Valued at sos, 75l,76i
Widow. Daughter and Son Chief
Bene6ciaries; Tax Amounts
,o More Than Sl5,0OO,O0O

Surrogate Cohslan signed an ordeI
Yesterday settling the accounts o. the
executors Of William L. Harkness, one
OF the largest Stockholders Of the
Standard OF Company. whose estate
was valued AZ S6s,75lI6l The c@-
ecutors are Mrs. Edith Hale Harkness'
~ East sixty-si1th Street widow
and tho New York Trust Company
The accounting Of the eHccuto1s
showed that Mrs HaTkness reeelY'a
slo.2O4.404 in cash and securities. MISS
Louisc Harkno.s, a daughter, reec. c..ved
S10.2e1.547 N cash and securities, wfhee
william H. HGrAncss. SON. reeeiVea
ss77.545. the executors holding IN uist
Tor him so.ql4.OO0. which viii be turned
over 10 the young man when ne IS
,wenty-four years old Mrs HARNESS
nlso received works Of art, jewelry ara
content Of the family residence valued
a. $4,000.
On the estate left by VIZ. Harkness
tho Federal estate tax amounted 70
si2.54s.23i, while S3,l62,i12 was paid
as inheritance tax 10 several states IN
which Mr. Harkness had proPerty: or
this amount the state OF New lork
received S2075,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Radio Sea Hunt
On for 100000
Theft Suspect
Wireless Waves Pursuing
Ships for Isidor Nathan
Said TO Have Fled With
Friends Cash and Gems
Dozen Believed Victims
Knew Man. 68, as Rudolph
Nolden'; Accomplice in
Brokers' Office Suspected

The Atlantic Ocean is being searched
~ wireless for isidor Nathan. who
- accused % swindliag operations in
volving about 100000. Learning yeSter-
day that Nathan had 20 ID his vile, VINO
lives in Rockaway Park, Queent' NAV
he was going 10 Europe. Distfict Az
torncy Banton had wireless messages
cont 70 al outward bound vessels
which left American ports within INC
last week. informing the commanders
that Nathan was under Indictment on
a charge Of grand larceny.
4 snccial rncFFage was sent 20 Dctcc-
tive barney Flood. OF the District At
torncy's office. who Is on his way 20
Euronc on tho Olympic for his vaca-
ton Mr Banton is hopeful that Ma
ftan may be on the same ship with the
detective and sent 10 Flood detailed
description or him and OF 4 man he Is
believed 90 be travelling with.
Friends Declared Victims
Nathan is accused OF the theft Of
$4,000 which friends had given him
10 invcst for them and Of jcwelry val
ucd AZ $500. lie took the iewelry on
memorandum 10 sell for East Side deal
ers with the idea, 10 is believed, Of OBJ
tainsng enough money 10 get out Of the
country before his friends discovered
that the money given him TO invest
had been lost.
Nathan is sixty-oight years old. He
had rooms at 1872 West Sixty-sceond
Street. for which he paid SIS a month.
but maintained a far more luxurious
sumner home AZ Rockaway Park and
made his headquarters in the city az
the Bcllcclaire Hotel.
Twelve persons who had intrusted
money 70 him for investment lodged
complaints with the District Attorney
last week They knew Nathan as Ru-
doiph Modem. the name under which
he was married 10 his present wife IN
q Catholic church twenty-six Yeas
ago. and some % them believed that
hc was connected with the brokerage
firm Of Hirsch. Lilienthal & Co.. l65
Broadway.
Brokers imposed Upon
II was through this firm that Nathan
did his training in stocks. ard his Gus.
toners said that nc told them % call
HIM up - the Office % the concern
when thcy wanted information. Those
who did so say that they were con-
nccted w.th "Mr. Modem and The
District Attorney believes that Nathan
had an accomplcc VINO abused the
courtesy NJ the brokerage firms eus'
toners room.
Hirsch. Lilicnthal E. Co. readily
turned over 20 the District Attorney
Nathan's account with them. which
showed that only S23s remained Of
many thousands of dollars.
Nathan once had been employed in
tho aavy yard IN the repair Of ehro-
nomctcrs. and had no difficulty in per-
suadinc jewelers. he was a member OF
the craft when the time came TO raise
some cash in a hurry. According 70
complaints received by the District
Attorney. ne obtained $1,000 from
Fuller & Levitan. - ChryEtie Street.
/ 81 900 from Schneider & Friedman, 10
Eldr.dec street; Sl 600 from d. Dolgin
a. Son. % Eldridgo Street; S3l6 from
MogolG Rabinowi.z. 81 chrystio
street. and s23i from Joseph Goldman
between June IS and June 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Miss Christine Roy has taught $500
boy. in her time. and he has not had
enough Of them yet There were real
tears in her eyes as sac bsdc rooi'eye
70 this years batch o. boys at Public
School 8. during me graduation cxer-
eices yetteroay. for Miss Eoy was be-
inc rradyated, too. ], WIS her last day
In tie old school But no. tErouSa
hcY Own choice. The law stepped IN
ard told her some weeks ago that ~ >
had had her share o! boys. ant ;hst
aftr- fftv-two years In the service she
mad earned Q rest whether she wah'ea
10 or not.
Younger teachers. thinking them
selves exhausted after the years worK
with those same boys-the hardes,
vosk in the school system - booys
ciass-listeaed with ave as MISS hoy
spose few words Of farewell.
1T is hard, very hard." she said
can't tell you all-ry boys"
That was all. but IL was enough. inc
be-s understood. both the youngest
graduates ard the old boys VINO haa
come 10 surorise Miss Roy.
n fact. the older boys came pretty
near stealing the graduation exercises
Ths Young ones. With their broad "ni'e
collars and spick srd span blue seerge,
-vfts. had 20 sit still and unnoteea
while Miss Roy's boys Of forty years
aro told her how strict she had been ID
arithmetic in the old DAYS. ana nov
they didn't like IL then, but now they
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Bedtime Stories
The Little Mouse Does Just the Right Thing
By Thornton w. Burgess
Who takes the time N hesitate
Az last nay 6rd he is TOO late.
--Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

There arc times in the lives Of
eycry ono Of the little people Of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadow
when to hesitate would be - furnish
me Of their enemies with dinner.
Whatever IS to be done mEst be done
instantly There is TO time TO think
things over.
The little Wood Mouse, running for
lis life IN the Green Forest with
Rcday Fox behind hin, had no time
% hesitate about where nc shouid 60.
IS fast IS his small legs could take
Inn he dnsted under thc .cra .ookiaS
FOR a place IN which 20 hide. lie was
frightened clear 20 the tip ol his long
tai. bat his fTigkt didn't prevent him
from using his eyes N sesTch % n
hiding.7lscc. But look as nc would
ae could see no place where he wo..c
be safe from RCddy FOX.
7. was q fortunate thing for the
little Mouse that thcTc was q thic-
ustch Of ferns right there. fos Ln9er
these Rcddy could not ste nm. Had
ae beca out - trc open Recsy would
have ca5ght him in two jCmps. Bu.
IN those ferns ReGdy had 70 go BY hear-
ing. lie would hear ;ae faint sound
OF those running Iit:!o ioct and then
sp.inc IA tha; direction. Two or
three times ho vcry nearly brought
his blacK ~aw. down or that poos
i.ttlc IoasC. Each tine r. seemed .
nat i.tt.o Mouse as = bis he-.t would
tump G..ht OFT 0f his mouth.
ia jet . few Minutes ihe little
Mouse came % the edge of inst patcc
C.! .orae. He eoulda't turn back. ioT
Kcddy FOX was Tigh; bchiad him. Ee
sicn Z hesitate. lie .an ogt into the
open and straight over 10 a tall, dead
stub OF a t.ec. lie lodged around H..
Thea what do you think lie did, he
fan right up that tall. 0ead Sub
Yes. sir, he did just that, he Fever
had clin bed anything Ike thai before.
he diGnt know j; VAS the .iSnt thing
20 do But he didn't hesitate. IL was
rs one chance for lie and hc TOOK IT,
Up. Up, UP climbed the llt;le Wood
Mouse without once looking down
lie La.f expected 10 hesr the claws o.!
this dreadful enemy coming VI after
nm T.; last he reached ire stub @.
: hsoier branch. On this he stopped
Hs had 20. He vas out Of breath
Also he was tired for you know he
was oaly a young Wood Mouse. but
Ae wss afraid taat !. he Ee7. OF ne
wouldn't have strength enough to
cling 20 the tree and would fail.
This was his first chance 70 look
sown AZ the foot Of ;hs, tall, deed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Women to Meet in L. ;.
international Council TO Hold
Ouinqucnnial in 1928

Announcement was made yesterday
that the United States has been chosen
bv the international Council Of Women
for that oody's quinquenaial eonven-
tion in 1925. Word Of this decision has
lust cone from The Hague. whore the
convention committee assembled.
Mrs. Philip North Moore. Of 81 Louis,
No. president Of the National Council
Of Women Of the United States. dc-
clarod that this convention will be the
largest and most significant IN the his
cory OF thc interuatioaa. organization.
Mis-. Nathaniel (. Harris. NJ Err 3l'.e.
Pa. il chairman Of the q~:nqa. a.na.a!
committee
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
"Coing to Get
Doctor" Bandit
Eludes 1000
HoId.Up Mans Ruse in Flee
ing Robbery Permits Him
to Escape Through a
Big Rush-Hour Throng
Dupght After Auto Chase
Patrolman Overpowers the
Fugitive, With sll Loot,
As He Tries to Get Gun

More than 1000 persons, mostly
women and girls, tried % crowd
through narrow doorway OF the
ssrnoe-irving Hat Company $50
Eighth Avenue. soon after 9 o'clock
last night when young woman
emerged screaming, They're all dead
he killed them"
immediately following tho fright
sned customer man forced his way
through the throng He sad ne was
going for q doctor and the mob gave
him the gsrgway. When this nan had
vanished two others emerged shouting
<or The roNco Patroiran Patrick
pnweYs. Of Traffic r. hurried from me
Fif.v-third street crossing 90 md or'
what u WAS OFT about
After oueston.ng Albert hah''' q
ei,rk. and Levinson Lester. manager o.
the store. who were secklng pcAcc ala'
Powers rushed both into an automooi!e
and started UP Eighth Avenue IN tns
direction taken by the man VINO saia
bs ~ going for o doctor Isrce BLOCKS
iron the store in Eighth Avenue Kahn
recognized man running ne 'eel,
tifed him as a bandit VINO ned ne.u
him Up with a revolver and roooea the
stores cash register fifteen minutes oe-
fore. -
Powers halled tho fugitive wnio
tried 70 draw o revolver JUST as nc nc
automobile drew UP 80 ne cur9 ne
pstrolman rushed bin and both yen, yen,
= the pavement Tee man vas iouno
- ne m possession ~ loaded re-
volver. He cave his namo as salvatore
monte re said he was twerty-n.ne
wears old ana lived o. ~ "cst iNli'N-
ninth Street -....s
Accord.rg % Iahn' Monte entere1
the store ard asked 90 GOO straw nl.. ~
Lester wa behind PARTITION in 'ne
rear When E1tn tllnrl his back 10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Girl Socialist, IL,
.Flunked,' Drinks
Poison in School
Father Declares Prejudice
Because of Child's Radi-
cal Views Caused Failure
of Promotion With Class

Hannah Reichcnberz took bottle
~ iodine 70 school with her Yesterday
and when she learned from her teacher
,b,. sbe was not to be allowed 70 grad
ys.e with her class she drank u. she
~. ,,shod to Bellevue Hospital where
bastv treatment saved her life. Last
n,cht her condition was almost normal.
Hannah who IS fourteen years old'
,.te,ds public School i04 az il2 Laat
Seventeenth street. Her nome Us az
91a Fast Eleventh Street. Her iatner
keeps o newsstand III,
The loyal father offered an indig
nant explanation OF the trouble a.
school -,. -.
INV Hannah is smart girl ne
.aid "ou, she made answers 70 the
.c,cber like Socialist. and 30 ih"
teacher did not like her. Is inat
wro,e thing 20 answer what she be
ljeves? When the teacher woulf hsH
about men working and such things
NV rirl would say right out wna' .he
.boncbi But she was q bright girl
Ytu can see that because lnst year si-'
skipped q whole grade. -,
The principal Of the senoo., .l's.
Ottiia " Beha. refused 70 comno, hl
on thc affair OF 70 permit any OF taic
teachers 10 do so. Hence there y only
Mr. Rcichenberc's vcrsion OF tne
Socialist element Hsnnah had organ,
;zod a club of twenty girls who held
mee.ingg ar ls4 Second avenue.
1. was said that her teacher had told
her week ago that she wolld not be
allowed 70 pass her Crade' and that
~ the time the girl bad threatened
70 take poison. Mr.. Reiehenbcrg SAID
he had talked % the teacher about ms
Yesterday morning after the accident
and asked why he rad not been m
formed of his daughters threat but
,ha. the teacher gave him no sats-
factorv explanation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Newest Novels for
over the Holiday

PETER-by z. s. Benson,
sf.75-The hero makes a point
Of being different, paying only
the amount Of charm and galety
for dinners, dancers and opera
seats, which London hostesses
gladly profered.
The HOUSE Of MoHUN-
bv George Gibbs, s2-a serious
study Of the younger generation
in which the flapper is vindi'
Gated.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

stub looking Up a. him w1s RcdGy
Fox Such q LOOK Of disappointment
ead anger as tkcre was IL Efdcg
eyes, Tbs. look alone told ,ac little
Mouse that hcIe wss az enemy that
couldn't climb III ciimbiac ;a1t %
&c sad done ih- only thing tnc.e waa
o Go. and ). mad been :he ricat talrg.
Trca the l,,lc Wooi ,i5.se sc-
a.cN.hcsed 5ora1thinc. Hc remembered
nat his fs.hcr. Wh.icloci. had .olA
A.r ta-t there we!c certain calH..c-
v5o could not c!irJ tees. aad th,s
among tacse wss Rc1cy Fo.. lie
Lsdat kn0va that this was Rceay.
5Gt how he guessed il Little by
little his hears seemed 70 20 laci:
where IT belonged. L!:.io ch.lls no
.ongcr Tsn lp and down his backbone
and clear 20 the end O. his long tai.
Rc was beginning to bre-tLe mere
easily
= fooled ;ha, fe.lov that time"
sa.i the l',tlc Wood Morre quite a.
( h h.d planned 3, al OFT before.
land Then because co was a very
ouns WOOD Mouse. he leaned over
Sad CE.nnea 40 Keddy Fox. Rcldy
-Te~ back his lips and showed a.i MS
'ectr. aat ~ sight O.. them was 90
drtaaf-. Chat the l.ttlc Mouse aimcs:
9st nls balance Bat hc didn't quite.
u he had lest bis balance there would
&c 10 more stosiss aoolt this par
.ic1lar little Mouse.
,cc7yusht. I:... b. 7. ". burgess,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Sports Skirts,
$lO.25

The skirts 70 wear VIII
sweaters or The rev smart sara y.
rate jackets. Plea.ed WIZ,
hannels. Sports silks plain I,
pleated. "
White predominatss, Of courv
Cay colors, tom the silL.
These are skirts made 10 Ell h,
a much higher price. Nstsrial,
and workmanship prove that !,
at a glance. Sizes % % 20.
Second floor, Old BsiIdius.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

the supposed customer, he said, he iei'
something poke him and turned TO faee
a revolver. The bandit ordered him 70
no 10 tho rear and he did so, enter
Inc the cashiers cage In plain we"
lav q pile Of bills. While the robbery
vas in progress q woman customer
entered. She ran to the street serean'-
inc. followed By TIE robber after ne
had completed a hasty search Of cash
drawers The pile Of bills ne got
t~..1rd 4T1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Oil Co. Head Heat Victim

william +. Danicls, sixty-hve years
old. head Of the Empire Kcntucky OIL
Company. 30 Cortland Street. who
lives at tho Hotel ST. Louis. was re-
moved 20 Broad Street Hospital Lost
night after he had been overcome hy
heat in his Office. His condition s. "ot
rr-. cnr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Daily Radio Program

VIZ. NcrarN C7eo me'eT''

-, - --ycsirai program
- ,v,,v nosr
Il o. m rror. p r 10 4''i
No, ava M t~r'-rfgra' reports
2 o5 p r -hfnr' now
: p re - rau ll fHf N1r1 T0rioa
: y y m -apfr ff0D. fre World Best
frer.furr Dr. John benedict Pro
.~..- "A TrU.d 90 Princeton Bat
-. t- uerrv n Van DFfe. ur1n the
.<,tt-...-- II rr.rrr.-r.- rafHe Memo
.t,f ersaearean collections t'l
Torus's 1llresa f.. nessnnio ,,' ,,'s,.o,, SI.,,.
a. Doeo.,il' eeiI.'rsde -a,bs,h 10 Mac.
teth 90 lnI,,'..o.1....,.n. .,-,,Den r.'ii- ~
-, era ~ 49,. si Prank uavck. barry
iofe; conrad leI''.' 'lt..,..., fpc~, Tac-
Tiarle' lfoffin .rto crHs.
iac,i" Requiem. Dune ne
"a Gszcr om'nt hn. .-,,,,.
EFyek fol.fHi.f' ~. -~~,
Conrad Fofsoerf veg ..iiF' -sI.
Hefodlal' if I'.h '''...e..- x N
yon. yon y. ver-cr, HUGE. three o1il-
drens sores pussl wi'io. pr9n
"a Nced O PRAYER The Great A~ah-
erinR.' bv Frank Havek
m -ConrerfIra concert fr Thomas
6'Hsra
$50 n m Concert hv Egronlo ~ ri-ano
. solo pianl,i Tros-em N,n'ce, go1,. i,-,
. ,noleIh. ii...l ,,i.,i-,. af.sr5ito op
Insus' adj. -.'f
- -a.-..t .t.,.
- y. -" eco ....,..,,
NNP. BsdlOes Island b.fO" m''oih'
sfrnai Co-ps. 1. 8 ariuy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Iirnesf. ~ degree at ftt5 2 NJ.
.rrf.' - degrees faf ~; avegag..
q ef-r" ".r. average 1ar.c date iaat year
F., ferre'r, arera~r same dai8 Tor thirty
thffr y,4ir - acfrces
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Up with the Flag!

Standard sewed all wool
bunting American flags. 2x3
II. CAS- stars). Si.60, up 70 Tx
ls IT,. at $3.50.
Printed silk American fags.
mounted on staff with gilt
tops. sizes 2x3 in. at sc, up 20
4sx72 in. at Sl2.
Flag poles for house window
with wooden truck. ball ard
halyards, 8 IT,, Use; to l6 IT,
$3.50.
Flag pole holders-the s'a-
tionary kind. 25c and doc
the adjustable style, $l.35 10
$3.50.
japanese lanterns in many
styles and colorings, 40c and
75c.
Third Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
FOR MISS IL TO q
Gingham Frocks
that have style
2 models at SS.75
q models at $10.50
3 models at SIS

Frocks for morning wear,
for sports wear, for street
wear.
One Of the frocks at SS.75
is copied from a model ODE
which sold earlier for go.
The $10.50 and Sl5
frocks are Of $3.50 grade
at today's selling prices.
Trimming in the Russian
stvle-wide bands Of bright
color-linen braid on belt,
rick-rack braid in scallops-and
other delightful conceits-rnake
this group an excellent one
from which 10 choose.
Greens. browns. Copenhagen,
navy blue. reds. lavender, tan
gcrine.
Plain colors, small plain
checks, broken checks, plaid ei-
fects.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Some One ASKED,

DOffiS Wv
why is your store like a
pool table"
The answer was. "You arc
all the time playing to put
something in your own
poekets.'
The writer. however. in
stantly said. Yes, that is true,
but every day the manuiae-
,urers and makers OF the
things we sell are playing and
taking the money out OF our
rockets. for new goods and
new fashions from all over
this and foreign countries, 10
supply the demand OF the
thousands who require us to
sec that this Store always
has the very latest things as
fast as they are made and ex-
hibited."
(Signed)
6S& Ma~p<
June 80, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

" ASH rDfNN f-.' 90 --h!-a n-e.sg-.
p's..f'4 % iae f,Ith Atlantic eosa, ana
to.f 'l" norfA i4e.hr Coasf. ami .oa.
..,. t;f' prer-i.- over 40 interior g.strt-ir.
eli. cc-fs.r oi n.inlmgm ,rssrsre o.er
.i-i.e. @epi i.a.t. Arizona fnf nllt..h 90.
i.WtIA. lH-.fN fa.u.'r eoltlnua rear or
hov' 'ar normal Centrally throughout $50
T. r.'f4 states fLr le4aicra.urc Eaginr ~
lff.ff4 Ncn ilsrabiv since - W-Gnssl.- in
30 .o"er Ohio and ugg.r Mirs.af.99i vsi.
lrt- ani TIE lFrrr ilse region There
have. been general rhowc-a r,..tf. m i,s,
twenty -ioaT hours slft ~ go Mlsslss.pp.
hitfr. except in ire upper lake region.
Hnd tnore have tefn acstteret shov~rf fr
ihe p.4il4 states aat ihc Kocay Mountain
Itg.on
in fhs Ser Ea~.1gd and tie middle ~.
larii. states. the upper Ohio Valley and
ne lover Iat" fef.1G fhe veA.sc- l~iIl b.
1917 fo-IoTrof n.- unf.ffirf vifa ioca
blowers and fhIn fersf0fTa. % saturday
VI hc.i in-str rI.l lhaAEe !n f~mDefafgre
10 fac tr-fl Itilafic and rHa' CIif
states Tenlecfee anI kentccAy the
weather Hli4 Isr.4.l EnfcffleG and warm
N4ih loe"! Thunder shewcTs Tomorrow
4.. SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

I0ral Omeinl Ifcord.-Thc 'a,.ovi-T
official record shows feuQefatI-es during
'E. iat' ;wcnfy-,lsf fagrs in -0wuaTif0r
v.fa t.e c1rTeeI0r sang date u: last ye4r
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
For Golf

Autographed wood drivers,
brassies and spoonS-models OF
Abe Mitchell, Geo. Duncan. A.
G.. Havers, Ted Ray, Jack
White. James Braid and others.
SIS to SIS.
Domestic drivers with Sc
lected shafts, $3.50.
Autographed irons, imported,
$3.50 10 81.
New assortment Of Stewart
irons at S5.
Golf bags-canvas-$1 TO
SIS.
Golf bags, leather-si5 to
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Forecast by D..tacis.--southern Ncg
--nf.arl. f1-fr-1 Sew Iork-Falr Friday.
Saturday cloudy probably local ihgader
tfQrrff. mild ismEeIaturs
tAg'eln PeLn1yivAnla. New Je.sov. Della
ware. Mary arl--Fair Friday. saturday
.o..- thunder snoweFsi go change IN TIM
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Weather Report
Tas.crn standard Time

sgr --e4 80 u. sun fe's ... 81 p m.
Soon r..fsi q r Nooa sets. 81 Is ,. .r.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

The next story; The Little Mouse
ke!Oices Too Soon"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30


Local cfsf.--Fslg TO-DAY. ea'uriay
ct0u.~. probably isrli fagnlrg showers
iil feE.e.4f-re. u.ltes4.e to1'h Invest
winds
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Cone.r. N..,Iler Cena.l.cn,

Eafolleier Readings
= - .I-l . ID ~ ) p .. sall
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Campers Accessories

PonchOs. haversaek,, i,,0 ar Sr,tss, p's
lows. camp stoves, camp s,.hes.
surf boards, swimming '''
etc.
Stree, floor, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Made with solid Eastwood
case equipped TO serve four
persons--enamel leather leath-
er covered case. washable cloth
lined, nickel silverware, Swed.
ish enamel cups, and plates,
space for 2 vacuum bottles. a.
$il.5o.
Same case, service for 6,
$3.50.
Double deck case, service for
6, $3.50.
Running board case. service
for 6, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

A serviceable golf bag
with 3 leather stays, and
Z clabs including brassie,
long iron, sammy or jig
ger, niblick and putter;;
Guaranteed TO give good
service.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Rtt
Automobile tents, $50 up
Umbrella tents, s4i ~
The new multiple Unit 'ea'-
FOR all uses, S4''
Wall tents, $S.ss up
Shelter halls, s2.sa
Navy haumoeks, ''.@'
Camp cots, s4.as to '''a''
Camp stools, soe TO s''.
Camp chairs. 7ss to '4-a'.
Folding camp tables, $3.50 u
sic.