davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

Manager Kid Gleason of the Chicago
White Sox wants a pitcher. He's wilK
ing to trade Shane Collins for Babe
Ruth now.
Joe Engel, though suffering from
a sore arm, Is working hard for Lee
Foil in the hopes of proving himself
Of big league caliber.
Manager Robinson Of the Dodgers
after thinking 1t over decided to keen
Zach Wheat as his third string catch<
er and let Jack Snyder go.
Niles, the Louisville pitcher, Is q BIZ
fellow, who has had experience In the
Central league. He has just recently
been discharged from the army.
!
The Portland club Of thsnPa caf6
Coast league and the Buffalo club 81
the International are In q dispute oYeE
the services Of Pitcher Guy Cooper,
All Of the experts have doped thu
order Of the finish Of the teams In tha
two big leagues. But, as In previouf
seasons, autumn has the last guess.
There seems to be a tendency r.
make %outfelders captains" this yeaH
as instance George Whitfield. Harry
Hooper, Zach Wheat, iris Speake&
and so on.
Cleveland writer's with the indiana
are claiming that Lee Foil has The
American leagues best staff Of catch3
ers In Steve O'Neiu. Leslie Nunamakek
and Chester Thomas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
PREFERS TO PLAY IN MINORS
"Moon" Ducote, Famous Athlete Of
Auburn University, Signs Up
With Mobile.

Here's one big league ball player
who would rather pastlme in the
minors than in the big show" HI,
name is r. ]. ("Moon") Ducote, the
famous athlete of Auburn university,
who won further fame last year by
his great playing for the Great Lakes
naval football team. Several big
league scouts, hearing Of Ducote's
prowess, sought to sign him, but he
always said no. Recently he affixed
his signature to a document to play
with Mobile In the Southern associa.
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

excellent shape and feels none the
worse after the game with st. Bene-
diets Prep of Newark. His arm is
in great form and with good support
ON the part of the ielders. he
should be able to come through o
victor.
Harold Hanson has resigned his po-
sition as manager of the team In fav-
or of Abe Dobbs, who acted as as
sistant manager until now. Hansen
is center fielder for the local nine and
cannot take ARE of the managing job
and play. Dobbs assumed the respon-
sibilities of manager yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

three rounds. after which the diminu-
tive Jack Johnsons sang a couple OF
songs. reaping a harvest in change
and bills alike.
Mickey Donnelly. of Newark, went
up against Jimmy Besner, OF Albany,
in three rounds. Donnelly could have
landed the haymaker at any time but
let Besner go the full time.
Johnny Cozzolino and Young Ross,
both of Newark, fought three rounds.
both showing plenty of action. A
blindfold scrap between two "obonite
opponents of the game" as Joe Hum
phries dubs them, n a battle royal
between five "bituminous battlers'
ended the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Newark Team Wants Games

fessional nin Of Newark, has several
open dates for games on opponents
grounds. The Windsors have beaten
some of the best mines in Newark and
vicinity and would like to hear from
the Perth Amboys, the Railway A. A.
and teams of like strength. Joseph
Rowitz. S71 Morris avenue. Newark,
is the manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Boost Frank Davies for
State Boxing Secretary

TRENTON, May 15.-Friends of B.
Frank Davies, of West New York,
Hudson County, have been here urg-
ing his name as the new secretary for
the State Boxing Commission. He Is
at present directing the athletic ac-
tiyities of the Submarine Boa Cor
poration, has managed bowling tour
nam ents for the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. in
Hudson and has had other experience
along athletic and sporting lines. The
Boxing Commission meets next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Bachelor Five Win Match
From Amlcitia Seconds
The Bachelors Bowling Five of Tot

The Bachelors Bowling Five of Tot
tenville won three straight games
from the Amicitia seconds of Pleasant
Plains in a match rolled Tuesday night
on the Aquehonga alleys in Totem
vile. The first game went to the
Bachelors by twenty pins. the sec
ond by six and the last by 122, La
ing of the winning team was both
high score and high average man for
the night. PA being his best game
He averaged 1913.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
BY Special Correspondent.

FORDS, May 15.-The Fords Jun
Tors travelled to Perth Amboy this
week and defeated the Hilltops by a
score OF 14-7. The victory was easy
for the locals and most of the visitors
runs were scored on costly errors.
Manager Arthur Olsen. of the
Fords. Jr., has arranged two games
for his team on Sunday. The first
game of the doubleheader will be
played against another team of Fords.
In the second game. the Monitor. Jrs.,
of Carteret, will be their opponents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
IEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York, 1; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland. 11:Washington, 2
Chicago. /: Boston, o.
st. Louis, II; Philadelphia. 0
Games To-day.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

son, Robert returned alter a week at
indianapolis,
MIS-. Iela T. lucy SISTER "l MN.
Of II West Tenth street are also y,.
ting Mrs. McGaghey IN st Iums and
will go ON from there 10 be ,Hr guest
OF relatives in TayIoryllc and other
,Iarcs IN Illinois
" "
Mic, 1ourc Wilcox oi Dorwl
OL1, arrived ,c.,,rd,y ,l,,,r..Y D..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23


a DAY WIN MIS- HSh,on 'l''ei MIS-
fIoyd X. buIl OF ll-o west Eleyen'h
>uc'' ana Ici' Ias' n't"' ;" '''o
RADIO, where they VIII spend August
y y Y
Mr. Fred {. Gum OF S0i West Six
tccn,h street, who accompanied hi,
family 10 Ocean Beach cal. fort
nigh, ago, has returned home.
n u
Mr. ard Mrs Vernon v Harris OF
IQll West Fourteenth street have as
their house guests Mrs. Harris par.
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. James II lIcilcy
and Mis-, Margaret Ncilcy and Mis-,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
By Marie Mauk

HIN AMI MRS l. II InIIk
MI son of 1u7 Norh Robin
VII .,, ,,c,ur arc cu,crt,in,np
q l,,'.. r,r,, ,h,s nccl ,hrlr
4 ,a;,n en-. NI,ssc, Eln, Raw.
H. ,I,n,,,on , , l.l,f,n,e ,ull and
an. S,nyy,r oC San Ap,nn,o and
"i ~, An"o ,,I v,,,cnnc Ucrlc,rv
go =. -; Kansas CIV Mo and
r., Ensr,,Icc r,,cm,n Of Chel
| ot,, V,i Wr,gh, ,nI William
|,;,,.r IS San Ar,,n,n Ro,vrll
| ,,son of kam,,, C,y No and
20. l,nrs ni ,h,s INV
|,N c,,r;rg Mr. and Mrs K NJ
| ,r,,I ,t Itng W. 1h,ty.,ou,,h
:, .r,,,,,,,cJ u,c ,,,,y ,,i,rm,llv
J,,., /, ,he;r ho,. and ,his
va, e. and Nfrs inh,sor w,ll
I,,a,n tbeir Quest, with a swim.
Il, anI ,,.n;' J,r,cr a, r,r,hc,U
n
|,b,r ,,.r, ,h. IA, include ,hc
|n,.bu, Looc, f., .dgo o., ,Lc I ,lr.
S,,u,,r, ,r,L u,, a,,r,ra ,o,
.h ,,,r,Lcr ne ,s,cry,,;nn, have
,,,Jr ,,. ha.,c.,.. hs,na Wrs
~ To,.,,enI ,,,s E,,G Mar.
h, Nj. b., ~ Ii,", ,,d NJ,
C,,r. ,,n.haa" and n,,,,e.
| oiysn ,,"s h., N,;'. iIc,c" N,;,,rr en-,
EIr, CI,;n nC Wilma, a
| J.I,. J,,, n,,,, ,o,nnl,mcr,;nr
!. ~ ,n,',,,.,. r',,' ~ ,,n.Ln.s,
U., Cn,n,,,, ucArr;"cr M
49,, n ,h. ham. ~ Nr.
p,,i,,l,,o '''' ,nf,,r',i r.,
~ NV '''' "''''' ',' NJ "'' ~
afternoon gwen 10y MIS- :, ~
',,'oh ana MISS H1ole Nn1', ,V''
Mt,' w '','a'n a. f'W@'uS o' va,
ana a Nh'N''iN''"h 'a',I III h"''-
nan ,h's evening WIN "''. "'''sc
OK "' now -
g.. y ",-,,,,'s n, AN, c,,,
Lnri.,.,rI ,',,I lao. !, v,.L g.,
|. ,Lnroh y, L.r ,orm.r bomr
|. ,,aI ,;,,, he, ,,,.,,, W,
\ ~, r"Ln r.ra T,,,na ana i've,
L,ber NJ pn,,c1l I rS;ny wh,
\, es,,,.n Ana,,, ,,,,, or.,,.,,
4 er,.,rJs Me- C,,n.n,cr u;tI On :,
Il anTc C,, ,h,ro ,L. ,,,II ,er,;,
""u' WV WV VIZ ''''''"
'ne 'ni'u'e "i ,cp'''hn''.
~ 'afpcn'cr ana son. fW'nS Ie
y. VIII ,c'Nc I,daY IN u''ir c"
several weeks "n''nI nu' '"'
zen ume t'eY "''I VISIT Denver
yofado Nptlns,' S9't Lake O''y "n'
llo",'onc ram
~
r; ana Ms, ne9fHe J. Hi'D''' o
~ west I"cn''el1 stree, tc'nr''e'
nlFh' from a i'v days lu'onlo
IN a. Il % l.. : q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

The Countess OF Lindsay with her
husband, Lord Lindsay has Just al
rived N New York. Fortunately for
Lord Lindsay who was very poor be-
fore his marriage, his wife brought
him large fortune, Her father the
late John Shaw Of Wciburn Hall,
York, was ono OF the wealthIc', nine
owners OF the Midlando and OF the
north OF England
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Patent Pumps

Charming seamless pattern,
with high French heels and
turn solesi we'll wort 81; sac
price
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

IA III tn1iTIs,sa. aas .ar s-.s7 A.s.r.-
'aa .:r!,sn ~sr-a7 se ras .n-.s-
C-zan.ass: Lsaae Distinguishes be-
rv.-r q xssvsrarI,sEc la: :ssra ca :ae
vnsm ae Qua asaa se Q Gr.al. S-rsc ee
1s. AID 4 ls7.rarsseae at. ~ a.. ..se
r,s csncts-
cu. 1918 lAhsr :a7 e.iesea:.ar .sa.
-srss rats :.4.rsn.s hers.-u .sA :ss
r.sseu.a st 1yv.rsns.n: ss.ca :.rsnes1
sr:Iaz.e,: sdr mastery. TIA ca.uxa: :
ssnsnc rsss.s ,7ses.s:s u cider :aaa s.y
na-lau. 81 truth. aac!aes are hv. 0. ia
c:s:enc- huc 4 crss.ss. "a :aas s.-sex.e
cf human !.h.r-7 as: a:saacsrsn:
vssssa tae Ancient .a~rv7 et r,7er.-
n,.nr ~ ~sa a.1sesa:e-: By C.r.sa:
I.s.asr-:anl.
O-zlagxs': Iahae IL ase . ceae~ s.sre-
a'.nt- WhiI- -. .aes foe cs4 aay oe
isc:'ac:ta. cnccre-:. ~ssn c.srv.sS -
t~e-n capitalists &c: Iasoe.rs vi! soe
ntzes feature 60: .ss:sse:.a! TIE. re
rsfss. 20 en:a!7ze CO: s.a7.r.r. b.
s''r.s:ss'ax n. :.xs: 20 st:.x. axa.ass
"rnrx We. CHER methods .aL
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

gained IN eoae1ee, v,s.oo foe The fu-
tUre.
Every nasiocal and international.
every local unioo affiliated to the
American rederatioo q Laboe. hAs
made dednise psoGrvss In securing foe
its meub<f1 greater advlntaSes II
shnee things which are fundameatal Of
b<tsefmeot In all relations Of life.
Taking the labor movement ~ .
whole there has been greater progress
In securing the shorter woekday than
in any other similar period q tine.
The meaning OF these victories can -
interpreted only IN the light Of full
understanding Of the meaning Of the
shorter day. The shorter workday Il
something more than sn economic de-
mand. Il II Q demand for opportunity
for rest. recuperation and develop.
ment.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

TAta caanxA1 ent.i.c erta:au haa been
Asndssas tnsossga enusraas aEtAt,co,
esssrar1nu aad organization ku. It has
nsen a,sscAeneH tAe esse srs 7esss BE-
carsss ns orxaassess Iahcr's rrouare ae-
cspsanrs es ansSe.ae7's eha!.euxe
asasuae desanr2Sre ideals.
Organized Iannv has sne aer~nd~d
np"n ~cr6s "a escSs sta caes.oetara- ia
~h"'~a aess-er rSpcort ef TIE govern
asene IN the ey,sss of ~as sh<,sld he
s"aac:ens aaS~er e. any query nu this
S'sieef- TMs snpynrr raa af the kind
shas h-Aes nsen and wnraen isrhaed
"'sh our fspun,ie's ideals. and Who
Iesiise that when 4 government TIA. f.,
t""hf'ef: or 'sese ideals falls the kys,
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

rhe anussy TO say TO j. - y
sesrvs oe s1.:.~ss
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
pARThEa's IN IIee-s WORK.

AZ ;his time se7.rsI aspects II the
lassr S.Asc!sa demand eucaHeradoo
We n~--! "a srnpsastse the meaning and
serssss;7 ns Iahor-so show TIA, II IL
h"tA lar Ard . means O. service. We
s-.n 20 s.nphaase the difference b..
tween productive labor that performs q
service and makes wealth. and unpro-
s1cfiV. labor that vins wealth away
from others and lives 1p-1o their toll.
We ns~d 10 efnphas:ze the fac. that in.
a1ssfJ u par:nsrship. and 70 Il d.
a'sr'as the participation Of all parties
A. partners In the enterprises. We
n>ed to realize that the relations =. "a.
6rssrJ are human relations. and 10
IL ~ necessary that the relations Of
men with one another should be inst
AID brotheri5 relations.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

I uzDsvv2 {. hsalsa y: .s.:a.
huD1WuUk, ~ ns;W an7. ---..-s sas.
q VafA ! ~ - t!':ia :. ::.:..r
vaRunhfs Cnnprun,:- - ", G
JeGosR 2 SsI 4 :..srscr-s -
0RO - OuHnan s-s-rr-e.s =
- dsg dhi31kun b, ::.,: .rr-es !ss
6l3 ohiD baVpssssss &C i--9-.:
- AnesfnDni 6isrr:r. s-.:- : =.
49, VsaA ssaE67 !;,,.r: :; -y-s.
4hkARo VsGSeacis C.r.rs
Sukh VD0 ahcHi.: :cc -.Ti :; :,
OrA 0ay 1s5s gre. -:.s -:''t-.
0sitktss . 0anL esa: &c ,-s'--a s:-.
OxieB ly&A z e!nx:a.. h--as--s =
I- aR Ssa .vss..: g. = 70
G2uE3nnnD q = . yuar Ss<TA:s-
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
bElcHIhG
Caused by
Acid -Ston1ac|

tss AroNfc. sss ~reistit -
eeo0A<A rs0s-a1. esvs yea ss-ssss
0O0 AAGWRmS Os.sasa<- sss as
01aesoehsA ossaes.1 ea0y ssGza -sss-s
- hsassSarA aaa ssasr ssszst = -
SN~Y oso al eAOsa ~ Acid - -
vsrA a1s0e ai1s 0ssoss ess g
- ses vay - Aarsesr. Sss --s!fss
tsvs: -Dseses I ose-i xATOSiC = -
ear . NRs vsAsSs sseAsss |. ;rss5
Nuissss ar~ vSssms ss Asid-sss =
VRAsss kAsv,as r. rA~y a. is.-r
oNaa9. hAvo psee 1sesssssa. e.s,ilss "a
esty os1r.sA<& aRAs1sA tAsy "a! s.f'sr .
~. ofAvs ASss4sfS ars ussJ a. {.
- oR1 -see0Axh - 0s9peStei s.s.-ssI
eAa Hvse. snsesataAl eoo1esth'z ~ d
ensASvI - The oes0AsA-<s@'s -, "
esW e The 0AAy aiSnsaeS ssisa
a s09ef,e erees c.sar-A 9. 'ss s,,.1
- II yeasv saaAdtae 0rsssS. I g. 80
- sAs ssenAeA Zee II tsoS yesrs 80
fsoeA aaysAtne - D. me AZ -5Sic !
eo00oeAfy sVtesf-ooeE ] 0Ded Es 80;
= . roaissfxi ssusAy aDA 10 ~
n - afO nse esstin6 aui:. So II.
eossUy aAA easAnsiAsEn aNa dent r1Ss
VAeso te ts<ese the srovese-srT q n .s,i :
49, 80 AsW 0U<A bsstse yea wa
Al al 1rue sssrss-a S,s -, '5r
vsee Aeesy bAsh 4 - sfs sss ,,''sA
EAC0NlC
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

epessssn<~ sa The
sr14ua.oo 00v%
neat nex~ have
be<a te1e1 Al d
Cssea that have
proved ieS f1ndA-
nsoeAl pe1se!pl4 !:
tk<fs have o-eso
opportunities that
have tested it
practical ~
deoey. nfvoSe
th en- all the
tsad<Unioo move
meat has made
sure progress and
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

cn:1..sss an LAase
Sa:. Iiaaes taaa
rhtrr7 7.a:S axn
raets asae..p. v.r4
dneseIsa46 Ia
~ an7 .aaraoreS
aa6 a~'S sracsrs
xass them Ga1.
tvhIGc7.
Tina Tsa.. saen
tns aasra es er.
1aaize,: Iaas.r. aov
sumh~r.g ann
m a . - 3 . ee
n,area~ they Oh
Ne acr.a.a.eSS e7
sn.sss WHO saes.eP-
~ ~ "a 6ssssSsSs
RA.ASs N---4-
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

ini: 4 Tln. .s
Is =-s sgr
1cir y y N
Our rnl.n. .-
v1a = .artI-
n ;gr iGns la:.
cnF 2! .a:u
caG ei:l -
ciw- rGi a.
ct -Faa Z =
:am . fsTsa..
-f:.: u
r1c =s.-.
!: :cE:::: "a
Nr. ~ I'll.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
ARE PATRIOTS ALL
Trade Udldnists Have Proved
Worthy Of KiCtt Position
They Occupy.

Whsn ne comparatively ssw -:as:a
aniauists at our va..nua communities
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
PASSED ALL TESTS
Organized Workers Of America
Properly Proud of laber
0rVanizations,

LAsce cay- 1918. hs..o to ,Aa voek.
s.y cf AE.er.ca :n4 ..xas u eA4se acd
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

All chss pnrts. .aTss 4 -Fs-E
ca.s sxs.spesna at N. si''s-
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
TIE JOY OF
no1HERHQD
c. - this Vcea. 1,
1ael LYDIA E Pi-a.a,,
vWsh& CeePcu-e )
RaD1pge Her E.at,

0lannhurI VAN. lAt.-l,.
Onxxank I OuD 1nI viil .Irie-rs
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

A sscr-e ts something th-t q SO
docs e,e kno~.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
GREEN'S AUGUST f-0h:;

b sAa cpsh ais4 s,.-.--s- go ~
60sn e "a k:nsas i-s :-'-.
and s1mpe:A& When c-.,----'r@ :
hAas ao,1 ssSReahiss t-e~e 80
Rs3a1 ~ pss c,ssss 20 -ys 8 -.
fsss3v~ ete1se pessalts a. sTs'TsS
evesQaes ans1 yo0r srcriats s'e' "
- yuA sAan = chs c.--s - No
UsWVe.. - sossrss.- rs-e'.i :
e3xV1 ss1Fvsetsd al: tasc-if-s'' ;
s<AA Q Dasaeea Gee !-t sss'i72
0seeasSso ae fool sog- s,7=a5a y
bsedAcAH aad enose.cntie j. =
se1msiaees sAe isrsr. c.sl-ts' - !.
eese1nas and si:mseea-7 ea1i- ~.
~ VogxA ustak. Sod! sTs-!z as'S .
The ability TO say TO : ~ :
aecr~< oe s9s.y:~sA
A sscr~e IL s,Grsthi-. th-t z -
does eoe know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

both of whom recently returned from
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Anhalt. of Scars
dale, motored to the Grand View early
in the week
September honcymooners at the
Stevens House, Lake Placid, include
Dr.. and Mrs William b. Swartley and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. x. Price, Of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f.
Pym, of New York.
Recent New York arrivals at the Ste
vens House include Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Starr, Miss Ruth Starr, w. D. Ebbtt,
Duncan Ebbitt, Miss Helen Kecly, Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Sawyer, Curtis A.
Peters, S. Howard Peters. P. C. Nc
Govern, c. G, Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. f. Garrettson, A. +. Howard, P. L.
Herman and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Black.
Among those recently arrived at
North Woods Inn, Lake Placid are
Miss f. Louise Trcnchard, of South
Orange, n. j., and Miss NJ. Grace Mer-
rick, Of West Orange, who will remain
a month.
Other New York arrivals at North
Woods Inn include Mr.. and Mrs. X. f.
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Allen Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Curran, Mr. and Mrs.
F. ID. Blauvelt and Mr.. and Mrs. Is. F.
Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Mrs. Pankhurst Says
Women Will Beat Reds
British Suffragist Declares New
Voters Will Down Efforts
Of Bolsheviki Here

Reds in America will make no ap-
probable progress, if the enfranchised
women are alert and vote This is
the view of Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst.
the British suffragist, now in this
country. She also asserts that peace
cannot be considered as reestablished
as long as the Bolsheviki are para
mount in Russia, and urges women
to remain active outside the home.
Women arc needed to work out the
attcr-war problems, just as much as
they were needed during the war" she
said yesterday
They must be given scope All that
their man competitor has to ask is
that women do not undersell or lower
the standard
Zone couldn't help seeing the won
derful work of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
similar organizations in England.
France and America. They seemed to
we with one Another in doing the
best work.
They came into all sorts of ac
tivitics and | do not think it is an
eXaggeratlon to say the war could not
have been won without them. Now
that the military stage is over-I don't
think we can say the war is over. with
Russia IN the state it is-there is much
to be done
Naturally. women will take the place
OF those who will never come back.
Our factories and our farms have SUI
fered and are still suffering from an
suffciency of labor Women really
face an unusual opportunity for ser
vice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
autumn Season Is Cav
At Virginia Hot Springs
Er. and Mrs. NJ. l.. 4ckers Are
Hosts at Dinner Party Here
for Mrs, Archibald McCroo

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept 27-The
autumn season is we'll under way and
before another week will be in gayest
action. The last week has been notable
and there has been much entertaining
both at The Homestead and in the
cottage colony.
A dinner was given by NJ, and Mrs.
Matthew L. Akers at Upls nd House
carly in the week for Mrs Archibald
McCrea before her departure for New
York. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Campbell Graef. Mr. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Bashford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Ryan, Mrs. Scherril, Lieutent Com
mander Alexander lie Care and DR.. John
II. Girvin.
Mr.. and Mrs Graef are entertaining
Mrs. A. l.. Graves and Miss Antoinette
Graves at Barton Lodge and also Peter
Gregg, of the British Embassy. Miss
catherine Treat, niece Of Mr.. Graef, is
also house guest at Barton Lodge
William Thaws Arrive
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw, 81. and
Miss Virginia Thaw have arrived at
me Homestead and are to remain
through September. Mr. and Mrs VIII
lam A. Nissan also arrived early in the
week for the early autumn season
Mrs. William Sccley, DR.. and Mrs. II
II. Fries, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Oak
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huber, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bettner, Mr.. and Mrs
B. Lester Tyrrel, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Goctchius, Mrs. Walter p Fearon, Mrs
W. c. Wightman and Mr.. and Mrs
K. G. Brown also arrived during the
week from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ". Pierce have
arrived and taken & cottage for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Rooms Are Scarce at
White Mountain Resorts
Mrs. Earl Sinclair Has MOTORING
Party Through Hills; Haze
meyers at Sugar Hill for
Season
Special Correspoudsncs

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H.. Sent
27.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Sinclair, Of
New York and Tulsa, Okla, who are
motoring with Miss Kathleen Sinclair.
Miss Mary Glenn and MIR. and Mrs.
James Il: Shepherd, were at the Profile
This week, also stopping at the Mount
Washington and the Balsams.
Pecketts. at Sugar Hill, has not a
vacant room, and among those spend
ing the autumn season there are Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Wetmore and the
Misses Hansing, who cama from their
summer home at New Canaan, Conn;
MS. Andrew Mills and the Misses
Nils, of New York; Mrs. Stephen Met
calf and Mrs. Russell Bogert, of Prov
dence; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Amberg.
OF Chicago, who are spending their
honeymoon there. and another honey
moon couple is Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Irumbull, of Boston. Mrs. Trumbull
was Miss Mary Winsor. MIR. and Mrs.
John Harson Rhoades, of New York.
Will arrive at Pccketts this week
to spend the autumn season.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Havemcyer and
MISS Dorothy Havcmeyer, of New York.
are at the Sunset Hill House, at Sugar
Hill, where other New Workers spend
ing the autumn include Mr.. and Mrs.
George }. Gcer, Miss Gertrude f. Gcer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Wheeler. Richard
Talbot, of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry d. Whitfield and John II. Whit
field, Of Tuxedo.
The lntcrvale House has had many
New York visitors this week. including
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Oathout. who
motored there en- route to Breton
Woods to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Breton Woods Has Its
Usual autumn Cro,cd
Major Theron 4. Strong and His
Bride Are at The Mt. Washing.
ton; Arrirals From Ne,U YORK.
SpcciGl Correspondence


BRETON WOODS. N. H.. Sept. 27.
season at Breton Woods yet remain
ing. there promises to be unprecedented
activity here.
miss Mary Minford of New York.
arrived on Wednesday at the Mount
Pleasant House for short stav.
Major Theron A, Strong, Of South
ampton, Long Island. is at the Mount
Washington and his bride, the former
Mrs. Harry Whitney McVlcker, of
New York
Mrs. Adolphus Busch and Mrs. Theo-
dore Comrades. of St. Louis. are at
the Mount Washington with Mrs. Hugo
Resinger, Of New York They motorcd
to the Profile for luncheon Wednesday,
Mrs. Foster Champion, Foster Cramp-
ton, .ir.. Jacob CHAMPION and Mrs. Nj. M
Hayward, of New York, are at thu
Mount Washington, where other prom
inent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
{. Drake and Carlos and Francis Drake,
of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Pclouze and family. of New York. are
there; also Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Mont
gomery, who came from New Haven
for their annual autumn stay. X. c.
u Point also arrived Thursday, and Mrs
Robert Newberry and Miss Betty New
berry, of Chicago. came from The Bal
sans, where they have spent several
weeks.
r. A. Walsh, OF New York, has
motored here to join Mrs. Walsh and
James T.. Lundy, of New York. Joined
Mrs. Lundy for the late season. Mrs
j. a. Hamilton returned here to join
Mr. Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

autumn season. Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Costin are here from Pittsburgh
and also have taken a cottage. Mrs.
B. G. du Pont with Miss Victorine L.
du Pont and Alfred V. du Pont are
here from Wilmington, and Mrs. Hugh
Scott and Mrs. Henry L. Scott from
st. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. William W..
Smith arrived Wednesday from Pough-
keepsie.
Ryans Hosts at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Ryan en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday night
at their cottage for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Dpugherty. Captain and Mrs. w. Nj.
Talbot, before their departure for New
York Saturday, entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Ryan at dinner in The Home
stead. The Baroness Rosencranz en-
tertained small party at tea for Mrs.
Reginald Heidekopfer at Roselca Mon
day.