davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-22

House paint 81 per gallon. Barn
paint $1.2j. Muresco 45c per package.
Oatmeal paper soc per roll. G. NJ.
Rouse, the wallpaper man. 3-1Sj-ftf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-22

FOR RENT-4OO acre improved farm
just half mile from good Minnesota
town, only "A miles from Iowa line.
Otto Schweer, Mapleton, MINI.
MIA 3-15f:2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
.REORGANIzE LEAGUE
At CLARGSBURG TUE.

Tho war that has hccn waErd In
West virginia nEntnht tuberculosis re-.
acmbicn u situation that wan rmphnAiZCd
there had boon p" many complaints
about tho weather but that no one hnh
done anything Thor" has boon wilde
recognition 81 tho need 81 combating
tho tubcrCuloslr effectively In Woo,
VtrKInia-lotS OF complaint has been
heard lots OF advice has been offered.
but generally speaking no one has don"
anything.
Such "A statement Is not Intended =
belIttlc the efforts Of those whn have
disposed OF Rod Cross Christmas seals
In tho past for the support OF tho work
in West Virginia nor to belttlc' tho
work OF tho West Virginia organization
which has resulted In tho location Of
tho tuberculosis Sanltartum at Terra
Alta and another ono for colorcd pSO-
pie at DCnmar But all that has been
accomplished IL so small when compared
TO what should be ono that tho COmpari-
son with Mark TwaIns humor *
RpropOs.
AT the present time there ara 6O.OOh
cases OF tuberculosis in West Virginia.
according 10 figures OF the state board
OF health" declared Paul Benjamin. ficld
secretary OF the National Tub"rCul"SIE
association. 3Sl Fourth avenue. New
York CITY who was In Wheeling. leaving
for Fairmont and MorEantowu az In"
Same time there arc but 400 beds In
West Virginia institutions FOR tub"rcu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

SAMUEL aLUvIH rAUIEa UaAaH n
or HILIIHH ahAH DBTAfT,
"a pAIMI.Y WAITIaN
n,'"si ~ ~" n"V. b.nr. =" Oi"s.
b-"sa tiuH. auiasI
HSBts,y

n""r",l nl.'i," - - iI'iiu iI"rh
." 49, l"'i &C.. I.', = ih' '""'.
i,rI "v "I't"r o. ,'"',""', h""''"n ""
i"'r' - "'''.'i'' A. 'v''h ii""' =
I,,,," !" ,"iI.n 90 i'.sl "r''" !. B
""" "'''at"h u"'"''i"t ~ I"''' '"'"
| ~ "th", ""i II",,,, ",,,, tl,,. = "I''''h'
'"",,'l ",'r' 'h'.,' "''''' 'h' '"'"'''
,.,"- ",",'I'. - & i'"'r- 'r""l"'"'l
.... l",,,''' -, - ~. y - '"l''"h.
,vLI.n ,",,rh l"',.'i", 'i'"'i'r "I'.'
"'.,,r, h"" h-"" '.i'"'"d 80
TO, hnt .u0r,,. I"r"" !" Ih' "''"l
I.,,I,,,. ,,Ioil.r, ''h''r lhm y'r'r"T'' i"ll 80
".r0.rIur :" ~" h",rl"'r 81 ~" A"h''
u,,n ,,u,r,r uu ruu,I"tuih "I,"ri ~"
go ~ II,ni "ul, ~ ,rn, ~ f"," Ihln I"h v"''
,,uII,,I nIi 10. u,,i lilrr ~" ~ ih' l'uI""
NIl"rru" ruh nfi'' 'nhi"r "i"r' w"lh.
I"u," I'r"'"i",h ih"i ~ w"uhl - WIN
~" ,Iir, boy ~, ~i"lr'l Ili"i nl"' IN"
irII LI,u 81 il,r 'r'."r"l "Ih"r l'l'r v hi'l
hc hrd IuIl,I "If ~ ~" hlrt'li huI i..E
~. vo.n h,f"rc nud ul"" 81 uh""Ilur
rud hilllur ',InudninIf
ulrviuu ri No., uIuI"d I" tho r"li'"
iIrI lee Lu,v u"thlnr 81 ~" h"pih 81
! tho m,rr hut rfirr lac wnr told Tint
l"r.u hnh r"lri"d the whole Hi"rN. h'
| ,"uf"n.,"h rhrI h'. h"h h"m" IT." "h""'lnH
"" 'u,ih IhrI - TINT d"Y IL" hnh ~ "h
IT,. - ludlow IN the nhu'h "r"u nud whH
! NVurIuv go getting ':inuhHinfiH lunch.
! but hrrrr che bad tlm" I" ret II ''Ihhh
,Infr uulo'k'h ~" door coming ~
! UlrN IN" rnId that u" lid ~ 'l"'"i ana
I Irnndwtnrf opened ia" 'l"'"' I" ~,
| ruiu"ihiup and II" h'lh H." mnn ur at
! Ihr rnini uf III" IrN"IN"r trnnhhiHII
| re- hIrrd H. throw W. hlH hands nnh III
trying I" night til" h"N "fr hr wn" 'l'"'
! 'Th,. nrI SHOT went wild nnd landed ~
/ thc door whlI" ~" ur""nh shot "hur"d
! ,.rnud~Inn,' death entering hi" nhh"m.
/ ,u and IndE lug Ia the spinal con-
! ItrIug uunhl" :" l"rnl" '"I"h"' u -
; IInhh, InrI night II wnu lmp"u"ihl" 4"
, learn whom az Iuuurnl wIII hr h"lh IN
! - I,f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

lar vICtimr" Thczo Astounding hEurer
bring rcaiiEntIun that Cornpnrnir"IN
nothing has been done.
Mr. Honn amin IL In West virginia
working up Ini~roRt In tho meeting !"
hr held nj the Waldo hotal In 'IirNh.
burg NIL day uoSt Wednesday 10 r"'"E
nizo the Nest virginia TubcrCulhr Tea
Eun movement which has tn" backing
uf all WCW NlrElninnH VIII" have been
IntcrCrtcd In the night nGalnnt tuhcr'ul".
Eir In tho past pr ". w Golden OF
EIkIna tho prcScnt pr~Eldcnt "f III"
West Virginia organization. VIII" VIII
preside at tho ClarkHburR meeting Iu"t'
day. explains: Although good work
has been dono by IN" secretary and IN"
present organization. and muCh pro
grcsa has bcen made In the past. u lH
(olt that the tlmr Is now opp"rtunc ["
secure a wider representation on Ia
board Of directors and To develop
moro romprchcnslv" program Alex
andCr Foreman OF Morgnntown IN score
tary-trcasurcr 81 the present orEanizh-
ton and DR. Harriet r. Jones of Glen
dale * tho present nCld SECRETARY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
new CORPORATION
TO LOCATE IN CITY
Hasss Electric Company, OF PunHutAw-
ney 20 Open Large Warehouse In
WhaalinR

Wheeling Is Ia have a now industry
within the n,Vir future. when the ithcso
Electric company. Of I'uUHutawn"y. Ia .
locates in the city. II Is understood that
the company has already secured 10
cation ia the vicinity az tn" busino ~
dintTiCt and that an nfti'o and ware
house will De opened soon
The company has had an agent III the
local district for some time aud has
forged To the front Ia the way II bus.
nus5. dealing Ia mining md'h ln'T}
such az hlEh voltage meters aud general
electrical equipment
OOA L. making his campaign ON the
League OF nAtions alone. ne 10 for the
covenant as brought bAoh from FaTis bI
President Wilson. ne would A0.spt Tss
sTv atiOns that would ga Iiain the VATinus
aTtioiss bat would not ao"spt suT
ah.nass. Harding 10 foe "hsnHss 4" III.
i..s". that would p.-s'". A".''"""
fTsSdoIA ~ aoti"n. The asnats will not
De 90 the league as O"s ~aats IL. hat ~
viii pass ~ az Harding wants u. as ths
Has lostty of Americans want ~. aud as
nasopraa astioas Want IL. ~ V"W want
4. League Of Hsti"ns. v"t- f"' ware"
a. HaTdiaE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
LOCAL BANK GETS
Is PILGRIM COINS

The Dollar Savings and Trust com
many bank Of this city. has received
twenty-five OF the new Pilgrim Crn,Cn-
.arv half dollars While the legal tender
OF the coin Is my cents ,h"s" coins
arc being sold for one dollar. by a."
banks throughout the country. the pr"tlt
to 20 to the erection OF memorial Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
YOUTHFUL MURDERER IS COOL
WAITING PRELIMINARY HEARING

i,.,,L and anna 1" wheeling about ihT''
rr'kH 90" 49,, ....,,
I,n.r /. ii H.. uuii," that his pA'snl'
-, innd ito 10 .hn,B"h ~ IN" IN,
i.,t,n ,YII",r Ii"ih bop" nave haa'
l.d,,I 80 IL, .",niy jail ~hs'" 'n"l
IN l.. ,I,un - h.",lnp ri"h"biy i"h"s
: iuIittIiny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Tho proat popular issue OF tho cam
n,Iun In Wifsonism, which inoludoH tho
autocrntic and arrogant acts OF Wilson
and his followers and tho Democratic
pnrty'u record OF waste, eHtrnvaRhncs
and inoffioionoy. Tho people nave osen
irrttAted beyond endurance and will vote
ON november q for n now deal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Leopold ZnGalin. former resident
of Itnly, applied at l. :. Court Clerk
Gnnrada off," Saturday Tor pn"Sp"rtH
iu ,Isit Italy and l"nu,".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Mlrhnln NarEo. hungarian. mad" n
declaration Of intention. Saturl ~. to l.
come a citizen Of TINS country III I. -.
Court tIrrk I'unrad'H uffl'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Wtchmond {" nprnk IN tn" int"r"Ht OF
the campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
R0tyBmit1
sAS~GA

Lrrrl" roadway ~ h"'"E mad" Wit"
,hr rnI,inu Of tho t."uCrnl teach. ON"
~ the packet h"ntH 81 lh" lhh'rS iran
,Ii company which went d"wn 1T III"
INrhlnnd coal works north az ~" ''N
several weeks HE" S"N"lHl hlN''' III"
busy on tho Job making III" nee "H''f\
rruuira ST. Tint the boat can Il" re-
(loHICd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Manager Harry T. torCorsn 0f tho
local Chamber Of Commerce" lclt ycstcr-
J.,y afternoon or Chicago. where he viii
4, md the annual convention of Com
rnrr,II Chamber secretaries Of tn"
tinted States which CunNcncs in the
Windy rII5. today and continues until
Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

\ meeting ~ tho ran membership Of
ih,. phi" ,,,unIN Farm IIurrhu Is u hn
h~ld Saturday. tabor - at O'Clock In
Ih, assembly room al the t'hhnh"r 81
Commerce Ih" puTpu!r 81 the meeting
uI,Inti,r huHluthh exchange
/ I"iI,r. Prominent farmer nnd
,tiI',t"I 81 =" "p"ihlIyr elevator
uiII nddI,as the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Hurley l. Watkins. 230S Lytlo 81
bouisvillc. Ky. writes: Il found fN,-
l"y'R Honey and Tar just what | want
cd Tor my wii"'s and my colds" This
famous old cough medicine IL Just NJ
good for children as for adults. II
checks coughs. colds Group. bronchial
coughs. and stops that "tiCklin%" threat
that keeps ono coughing At night. u
contains no opint"s nor habit forming
drugs. Prompt and sur" in action. Sold
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Mrs William kratz - Il"w|' recover
NIX at her humr at - N"F" hhP'lh'
.Irrrt. after hcinE rum down hN an auto
ulnhlr Saturday Th" ma'hIn" Nhlh !"
have been driven 10y SI"i'rSH' ne Num-
failcI t. stop After being taken I" h'r
n,,,,. a rrr.TuI examination w-S matl"
hv IN" rumIlv rhyalcinn wE" reporter
no bones broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

tho I'llErimH at plymouth Mass Every
huN" In directly contributing hfiy
''Jrln toward III" mom"I inl project
rive hundred ihuu-nnd at thrrr cuInH
hnNo been UNITED which mrnnr that the
hnlf million d"llhrE realized viii hc uHod
ia erecting what ought to hN ono "f
Tia" mont beautiful m"unmcntu In tho
country.
ON" sid" "f tho coin Ia tho Mnytluwcr.
Will" III" other Pilgrim dNriEnntcJ
nv Governor bradford. A certain mum
h~u Of Tia" CoinH H. h"inr diatrthutctf I"
each bank In tn" country. mud after they
nr" ""li TIA" proceeds viii hr turned over
10 the memorial committee and plauA
rpuplctrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Elmer punlan. Of the FIRST Ward was
Saturday evening named hN h''' 81
rohcc Fred II. Frazier. I" TN th' place
Of Motorcycle Policeman lt"th VINO re-
resigned several weeks aE" ''l"''
punlau started last riEht n" P"''"''"""
on the Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Tho Kings Daughters "f ih" mira
PRESBYTERIAN church VIII mold rum
mage sale beginning ON b't"h"r '"ih
-, al NIuiu street Mrs Edward Steel"
4. th, general rhaIT!ndy IN 'hH'6'
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Miss Renard with Philharmonic.

Miss Rosita Renard was the assisting
artist at the Philharmonic concert yester-
day in Carnegie. She played Brahms Con-
certo No. in minor for piano and or
chestra with technical brilliance. Her
rhythms are vigorous. her accents firm.
Her tonal gradations are not sutbly
wrought, although she has an exquisite
pianissmo. Both in the maestoso and
adagio she failed to present the full In
tellectual and poetic import, and she re-
ceived no help from Josef Stransky, con-
ductor who seemed more successful in
muddling the themes than in defining
their contours. Her playing of the rondo
was joyously buoyant and in it her daz-
zling technique had much more opportu-
nifty for display than in the quieter move
mentS.
The other numbers were Tschaikowsky' S
symphony Manfred and Fibich's over
ture TO tho merry play "A Night at Kar-
ew Tyn." which was receiving its first
American performance. This overture is
bohemian in rhythm and melody, but
Wagneran in thematic treatment. For
the most part it Is interesting-only one
dull passage. 1t works UP to brilliant
and dramatic climax.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

cross the ocean again alone. He will con-
duct evangelistic meetings until June,
when he will marry Miss Karin NJ. TJader
a daughter Of Mrs. Richard Tjader.. OF No
20 West Fifty-siXth street, and a grand
daughter Of Mrs. Samuel Thorne, OF No
91i Fifth avenue. He is twenty-six and
Miss Tjader is twenty-five years old
Their ngagement was announced a few
months ago, when he was about TO start
for England. He fought in the Scotch
army for years and was wounded five
times.
Tomorrow Captain Smith will commence
a union revival campaign in Brooklyn in
the Central Presbyterian Church, Jetret-
son and Marcy avenues. Later he will
conduct missions in Toronto, Ont; At
lanta, Ga: st. Louis, Mo, and Philadel-
phia and Pttsburg. Pa.
In becoming an evangellst's bride Miss
Tjader will follow her mother, whose late
husband. Richard Tjader. was an evangel-
ist and an explorer. Captain Smith Is not
relative OF Gypsy Smith tho British
evangelist. who also will spend tho next
few weeks in the United States.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Notes from the Theatres.

For tomorrow nights performance Of Mis-, Mis-,
Elsie Janis and her company OF het new resu' e
at the George NJ. Cohan Theatre for the NeN
York County American Legion tickets may ~
obtained today and tomorrow through post sec
retsrles or from d. v. Bennett. Ne, 28, Madi
son avenue: telephone Murray Hii,-24. n,
the performance II private. there VIII no ticke'
sale at the box office.
sophie" q new play. which Philip Moelle'
mas written for Miss Emily stevens, VIII sooi
De placed IN rehearsal by George u Iyler'
Rehearsas are in progress for The Cat Bird.
IN which John Drew Will appear under the man
agement o. Arthur Hopkins.
At tho Vanderbilt Theatre tomorrow night. :
special performance of Irene will be given 20
M invited atdience composed entirely or gir
employees " the various department stores The
Will be the guests Of Miss Edith Day and th'
vanderbilt Producing Company.
John prinkwatee will deliver his lecture. "a
English Dramatist's View OF Lincoln, next tri
day afternoon ~ Aeolian Hail. under the auspices
OF The Drama League.
Miss Marie Carroll las been engaged 10 play th,
leading Iole IN Victor Herbert's new musical play
MY Golden Girl"
one hundred agents Of the Travellers Tnsuranc,
yompsuy, 81 Newark. N. j., will attend ncr
tofmance OF The Passing show or 1910 Vt tb'
Winter Garden this afternoon,
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Braganza Princess
Sees Opera Here for
First Time in Years
With Father. Mr.. William Rhinelander
Stewart, Attends Performance
Of "Marouf."

{, Princess Miguel de Braganza. who ar
last night attended her first performance
lin the Metropolitan Opera House. where
I"Iarouf" was repeated With her father.
Mr.. William Rhnelander Stewart. she was
a guest Of Mrs. Charles B. Alexander Ia
box No Is. where many OF her friends
called during the intermissions to extend
their greetings. The guests of Mrs. Alex
ander also included Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
d. Grant of San Francisco. and Mr.. More
ton Frewen.
! Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was accom-
panied in box No by Miss Grace Wander
blt and Messrs. Percy r. Pyne. I'd, and
Murray Hoffman Lady Herbert was in
box No The Hon and Mrs Alfred An
son and Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell Put
nam were members of the party with Mr..
Charles L Mathews in box No 8
IN box No. with Mrs. Frederick Pear
son were Mrs. William F. Sheehan. Mrs
Burke Roche and Messrs Albert Morris
Bagby and George Ledile. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sturgis and Mr. William P. Bur
den We're members of the party in box No.
32
Mrs William Lowe Rice was accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs, Richard Newton.
Jr.. and Miss Virginia Ten Eyck Rice.
MI dHu nliS IODtTt ITdNeS were WIFI
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Wood Burchard
in box No. 81 The guests OF Mrs Richard
Gambrill were Mr.. and Mrs r. Horace
Gallatin and Mr. and Mrs James Z
Duke.
Other members OF parties in the boxes
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitney Mum
roe. Mr. Charles E Sampson. Mr. Ben
jamin S. Welles. Mr. and Mrs. James
Speyer. Mr.. Harrison Garfield Rhodes.
DR.. and Mrs. j Henry lancashire. Mrs.
Charles Henry Coster, Miss Sylvia Rem
sen Hillhouse Mrs Charles A Chlds Mr.
Robert Grier Cooke. Mrs. A. T. Lauter-
bach. who had n party in box No. 50. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles f. Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry w. Taft, Mr.. e. Cosier Wilmerding
and Captain Philip NJ. Lydig
Nine Frances Aida won chief vocal
honors of the night. while Miss Rosina.
CALI and Giuseppe Bonfiglio danced
charmn gly. Giuseppe de Luca as the
poor-rich man. Marouf. cobbler Of Cairo
and squanderer Of a sultan's gold, was
again seen in happy mood. Albert Wolff
directed the orchestra at lively tempo
and large cast sang the elusive melodies
Of Henry Rabaud acceptably.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
NIGHT OF DINING AND DANCING
FOR DEBUTANTES AND OTHERS
Misses Ellin Mackay, Eva c. Stewarr
and Helen Bull Among Those
Entei .ained.

Girls and young men who soon will
resume their studies had one OF their last
opportunities OF participating in the
holiday social life last night at dinner
and dance which Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay
gave in his home for his younger daugh-
ter. Miss Ellin Mackay. who will not be
introduced to society for two years IT
was typical holiday party. At the din
ner there were thirty guests and $50 more
friends arrived for the dance and supper.
Miss Katherine Mackay. older sister Of
Miss Ellin Mackay and one Of this win
jter'e debutantes. was among the guests
at a dance that Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Il.
Stewart. Of No. 9o3 Park avenue, gave in
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel to introduce their
daughter. Miss Eva G. Stewart. There
were 400 guests. al members OF the de-
butante set. many of whom attended din
ners before the assembly. Miss Stewart
was a guest at a dinner given by Mrs.
Adrian H. Larkin.
Among those who attended Miss Stew
arts debut were the Misses Sheila and
Beatrice Byrne. Misses Katharine E.
Bliss, Geraldine r. McAlpin, Cornelia
vanderbilt. Grace Vanderbilt. Constance
Jennings. Mary Hurd. Helen and Mar
earet krech. Catherine Harding. Eunice
James. Mary Van r. Lorllard. Mary
Strange. Suzanne and Betty Pierson. Jane
Sanford. Louise Vanderbilt Schieffein.
Louise Morris and Emily Sloane Ham
mond and group Of young women from
Plainfield, n. j.. including Misses Mary
Warren. Dorothy White and Elizabeth
Brown.
One Of the merriest Of last nights debu-
tante parties was dinner and dance FOR
Miss Helen Bull. The dinner was given
by her father Mr.. Frederic Bull, in the
Ritz-Carlton. and among the guests were
Misses Helen johnson. Katharine B. Bliss.
Edith L. NJ. Smedberg. Katharine Sharpe
and Miss Henrietta English. OF New
Haven. Conn: Messrs Frank Gould.
Joseph Lentilhon, Robert Miller. Halsted
Meyer and Robert D. Hartshorne Other
guests. limited to this winters debutante
circles, Joined them for the dance. which
Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. Clucas. brother
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
MISS THoMPsoN's RECITAL.


Miss Sidney Thompson gave a recital
OF monologues and folk ballads yester-
day afternoon at the Princess Theatre. A
good sized audience heard her interest
Ing entertainment. Two original playets
were presented. one called 1.-The Wall" in
which princess. a prince and nurse
appeared. and the other, "The Letter OF
Introduction" in which woman traps a
German spy. at the point of a pistol a
woman saves important official documents
be a ready wit and puts an imposto-
baron" in the hands of II . police. 1t Is
melodrama for one actor. and Miss Thomp-
son, impersonating only the part of the
woman. gave a realistic presentation of
the whole drama.
"Eliduc." a folk story OF the twelfth
century in France, transcribed by Marie
de France, three medieval ballades. and
some folk balades of Southern Europe, in
cluding "rhe Moor Saracen," from the
Piedmontese, were among her offerings.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Medal for
Mrs. HHdrup, Jr

Mrs William r. Hildrup. Jr.. Of the st.
kesls Hotel and Harrisburg, Pa, received
yesterday the medal Of Queen Elizabeth
from hing Albert OF Belgium in appre-
ciation OF her work for Belgian relief.
Mrs Hildrup. who with her husband
passed the holidays at their country place
IN Harrisburg, returned to New York
Yesterday on receiving a message from
the Belgian Ambassador. Baron de Car
tier de Marchienne, that he would present
the medal in the name Of his sovereign.
The medal bears in bas-relief the head
and bust of Queen Elizabeth and attached
is bar with ribbon in the royal colors.
MRS Hildrup expects to go to Florence
this spring with her husband to visit her
sister. Contessa Vocchi-Bianchi.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
AL. WALKER, JR.,
WINS GOLF F|NAl
Richmond County Player Outclasses
F. S. Danforth, of North Fork,
al Pinehurst by7 and 5.
ESPECIAL psspArcH TO THE urn.rn.1

PINEHURST. ". c.. Friday.-Th,
final OF the midwinter golf tournament
played today in weather clear anc
sracing. brought out fine work by A
L. Walker. Jr.. OF Richmond county. tht
winner. He outclassed his opponent
=. :. Danrorth, OF North Fork. and wor
from the thirteenth green. 2 up and
10 so. The Columbia champion went
out in SO and came in In 34. That was
the best round played in the tourna.
Inent and the next best played here
thiS season. But for his having tc
play stynies at the fifth and ninth he
would have gone out in 81 instead of 80
and had II instead of 73. for he had
short puts on both OF these greens.
Summarizes
cds5ss E5st Pssi2nsA Pds. L walksr Ir Richmond
Cons c"nsolqtio1ac F.. saues Merton. beat NJ l.
second Diyison.rH., G. Phillips. Moore County.
leg as9 Ha's ssssf efaeR Es1aaSss Sisl
T; rSi15 Manson; H. EtEiaaingham. Fran and
~Ss?d S5.d,s heat & 4fn;Ifoas Bufiso. and das
Fac Fourth nbiyIS96;SJ P Moptsomery. Toronto.
oeso Gonscla II oBTen pes,Tt SsOfa- ana Gd
tIftn Diyisipn.-J L. Peterson. ST. GATHERINGS
neat Z. NJ. Rackemann Hoosic / up 40 holes)
:, N2ns9ia tlon,-aenry RUSSELL, Mddlctown. beat
Il. Harman, ID Wykagy and G.
SlXth DIVISION. James Ra eber, Englewood, beat
W. Leeds Atlantic City aud g.
-, Consolation.-T. S. Wheeler, Augusta, beat J.
Newton. Brooklyn, aud 4.
%s., %9 Hunt bsa W STaHa5Sa THafas Il: f.
:, Second, Handicap pivision.-c. A. Heudler ts,.
Iramainygham. ! I'M beat ]. K. Rawiey az. Virginia,
The Silver Foils today launched their
1870 golf season with a best six holes in
nine contest. in which the winners were
Mrs. J. D. Armstrong, of Buffalo, in class
y. and Mrs D. r. Meigs, of Pottstown. in
class B. The scores:-
5a: class M1: MA-Mrs i p Armstrong. Buffalo. e.
Mrs; j. Ii. Redfield, Greenwich, 66-T-5o: Mrs
~ T. keatng. Spring Lake. Y. j., 65-5-Go;
Mrs: Donald Parson. Youngstown G5-5--60: Mrs
narles Hathaway, New York 65-4-6l; Mrs r.
y; Danforth, North Fork. 6T-5-62; Mrs. ] D.
chapman, Greenwich. 62-0-6o.
Ciass B.-Mrs d. X. Meigs. Pnftstown Pa
p.-l3-5f; Miss Dorothy Brown. Montclair o.
;t-ya; Mrs. w N. Mari. Boston. Gs-lI-5T; Mrs
=: NJ Howard Halifax, 72-l26O; Miss ioJise
WaterhouSe. Ardsley, 1O-lo-6u; Mrs George A
Maeoon; Oakmont, 70-9-61 Mrs. G. w. Statzeli
aronimink. S0-ls-52; Mrs. Il. 3. Butterworth
Montclair. o6-1S-7S. -