davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
SOUTH CAROLINA JUDGE
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Associate Justice ID. T.. IIytirick, OF
supreme Court, Passes Away in
Nations Capital.
EHy NSsoe.ated press.l

SPAIiTANHuRG. S. C.. Jan. ia
telegram received here this morning
onnounced the death OF Associate
justice -. +. Hydrick. Of the south
Carolina supreme Court. at a hotel
"a Washington. where he had been i'll
or several weeks. Ills home was in
mis- city. Funeral arrangements
nave not yet been made
Justice iiydrich's body will arrive
here from Washington tomorrow
morning. out the hour for the inter-
.n"nt has not been determined. The
General Assembly. now in session.
VIII he called upon 20 elect his sue
cessor
Justice IIydrick way so years old.
He was born in Orangcburg. 6. e.
and after graduating from Worord
College. located in this city for the
practic" OF iaw. lie had served In
both horses or the General Assem-
NY and WAC servirg az cIrcn.t ;ud;e
*hca elected TO the supreme Court,
bench IN 1899.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
HOSPITALS Of FL|NsY
MATERIAL CUMMINGS
Ashurst Pleads With Senate to
Bniid Additional Facilities for
Wounded Soldiers.
by Associated i'ress. !

"ASiilNGrON, Jan. l5.-lia!f the
SICK and wounded soldiers of the
world war arc Guartcrcd IN hospi,ai.
OF 'h!ms? and inilammablc co,s,ruc-
iion. Snrgeon-G"ncral Cummings. OF
me public health service. has IN
t ,,i, senate NslIurst. Democrat.
ariHoha. who pleaded today win i,hc
senate TO provide adIi;lona! hosutt,i
'aoi!it'es FOR the soldiers.
ne surgeon general added in bie
l"l;.r that the army wag .ra,sf,r
r ,,nE wounded and Other classes Of
noSpltai cases TO TIE public b..l,,,
service at e monthly rate or 900
and mat nstorc tn. transfer wns
voimp;et.d. an9p2 additional beds;
senator AshGrs; said an approrri
alton OF $4,000. 0cO womb
uulrcd our "N-scrvicc men fuu,.h,
IN a cause as high ana az nr,h,aN a'e
sN"S animated the human h-.act;,
~, senator said "amd no senator
ought 20 b" fr!sId or Indifferent, ~
their suncr!neH." '' |"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
PROPONENTS OF NITRATE
PLANT ARE JUBlLAMT
supporters OF PInn ror Permanent
Operation of Muscle shoals
I'leased.
I Ny Assoc!ateh rressl

WASliiNGroN. Jan. i5.--AI;hough
us future IN the House whc-c i, now
goes. is uncertain, supporters OF the
bin FOR permanent Federal operation
Of TIA" n!trat. plants built by the
government during The war AZ Muscle
ShcaiS, Alabama. were juhnant today
over ,he!r victor" In the Senate.
The measure. which had been the
subject Of heated ana prolonged de-
bat" Tor '"o weeks. during which
chai'gca and counter charges ~ iobby
Ing and was;efulncss were mad. was
passed. 81 20 20. 81 rcw Republicans
joining with the Democrats In their
effort - put it through
Radical changes were mad. by the
Senate In tn. b!ll. az reported from
the Agricultural Committee. As
PASSED Ii would croatc Il roycrnmcnt
corporation "!th s!2.J0O. 600 capital
stock owned b. the Eove -nucn, and
Damaged b" a board appointed By the
President. under Jurisdiction Of the
Treasury Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
.SANT0 DOMINGO WANTS
AMERICANS TO LEAVE
DeicHatcs to Pan-Amcrican Fcdcrn-
''on or Labor Asks Body to Take
Immediate Action.
SAYS RIGHTS ARE ABRIDGED
organization Passes Resolution to
Hehd Telegram to President vii.
son, demanding Relief ut Once"
From Military Ruic.
tBy Associated prcss.I

Mf'AlCO CITY. Jan. i5.-Dclcgatcs
|,o ,"e Congress OF the American
reuefation Of Labor met today and
determined to act speedily on all re-
ports subnit,rd by the resolutions
committee.
III connection with manifcs, fear
b. smaller nations Of American do,ui
''''"h came unvarnishcd assertions
from Salvalorcan. Santo Dorniny;.n
~" colombian delegates that the
.hl'eh states waa pursuing an inn
e., tl'l.tic pole. in its DEALINGS with
""'' tpfnlHEo and Nicaragua This
Iu,i,,,heat found voice .n It long rcso-
luton introduced by lose kuuhnrd,.
H"htn DOMINICAN delegate which
'S.'rd reasons FOR that nations ,prp.
mhts h&ainst American occupation.
~ ,r"h9lution declared tho presence
81 n,met!c"f forces In the island had
80 'uErh civil. industrial ana politI-
cal rights OF Dornin!cans ana ,i,cd
ry.r!nE instances OF alleged military
Of go a., ~ asserted thar the right
A., I,tntrs TO strike had been denied
ana that unjust sentences To- I,ri.or
hhd been imposed
nc resolution concluded by d.-
lung tho president OF tho PAN
american Federation To send iu,fn"
.lh|ciy telegram TO President yVu-
en-; inc President Of the United
J,o 'ss schnie and Speaker OF The
y IL
ny imhct!atc relief for the pcopia
OF Sant" Domingo"
NJ 'oinpc'S announced Ia the con.
N.hilon he wa. studying the wording
oi huch telegram and would proi,
Any forward il some tim. ,oduy
H!thpUSh his remarks wcrc
st'c""n from tho records as being
on OF order because the. referred
40 motion already dupt.d Dele
F"t. Folona. Of Salvador. severely
S,irtiticiz"d the umited states FOR itg
't'Hi'T""n policy ANA asked that :,
,S."aram bo sent President NVilpun T.,
MORN him that the Stars ana
SFircs 80 this very ,ro;ncu; are
H,..n'inE oyer ;ne national paiace a,
y, ,h.s junr,ure. Mr.. Gomporr VAS
i,oi,s" - warn radical spectators v.hn.
.'h "pfti DH"i Soloua. H.. told them
would not be allowed to remain
= th'y insisted upon "itn.r Favor.
HBit or hpStiln dcworsi-a;Ions n.
'H''H u vas mot only his hope. hut
conviction. ;ha' conditions In
S"hto Domingo would be srcchIlv re-
'IrN"i bv III" initrl States govern
'N"n' ana hat similar course womb
hc followed in Sicnrautia.''
y h'@n"! urohabi. that samuel
| :. Hp' ~ would l.. no -o'"-.pI rr.,i-
|""nt 81 tho federation, hia pos!:in,,
las head ~ the American Fcdcrntiou
|"' i.Hbor h"iug considered uccossary
l"' IN" guidance % tho rtn-AncrlC,n
.It"hl%itlon. which - still! i'm it, In
,Hh'E Tho choice q, the nrxt meet
place was said to 10 uc,,vccn
n"tcmAla Ciiy and Car,aScna. CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
LABOR LEADERS PLANNING
NEW CLOSED SHOP DRIVE
Mike TiShc, Head Of Organized
Workers. Says Men VIII Move
SLOWLY and COnScrvntiyclX.
HIS .\ssnclnt.h rrnss

WASiIlNGToN. Jan, i5.3prel!mi
harE work on details OF the new cam
paisn To unionizc the steel Industry
Mos begun here today 10y William
Ii"hn3p. secretary of the executive
council OF the national and intcrna-
tiohal unions in the steel industry
auilih,"d with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
one % the first steps Of the coun-
c!i. organized here yesterday will be
Ia notify steel workers throughout
The country OF their intention to take
IN the igh, for the union ship.
MiE" Tighc. OF Wheeling. W. Va,
president OF tho AinalEamatcd Asso-
citation % Iron. Steel and Tin Work.
crs. heads tho new committee. that
replaces the natiCua! committee for
organization iron and steel workers.
ana which conducted the 1919 strike.
Mr.. TiGh.. veteran steel worker.
declared the council has not been
formed for the purpose OF conducting
a strike. and will 'movn slowly. ANA
conscrvativciy in its efforts 20 safe
guard the Interests OF the steel
workers The council. he said. VIII
attempt by peaceful means TO get
justice for the workers. II viii
Eight. he added. against wage rcduc-
lions aEd sponsor the cight-hour day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
HouD to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Homo
Hns no equal for prompt results.
taxes hut n moment tn prepare,
and tdScs you about s..


Pine is used in nearly al, prcscrip.
tions and remedies ;o- conghs. The
reason IS that pine contains several
elements that have II remarkable
effect N soothing aii hraiin, the
membrane. OF tho throat ami chest.
Pine cough svrup- are combinations
OF pine and syrup, The syrup" part
IL usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, ptt q. ounces
o! 'ncN in a pint bottle, ana fiji IN
with homc'nadc sugar syrup. Or
Now can use clarified moln>scs. honey,
or corn syrup. instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way. YOU make 4 full pint
more than you can buy ready. made
;or three times the money. il is
i'urc, good nIi tastes vcry pleasant.
iom can feel this take hold OF A
cough o. coll! ia :, WY that mans
business. The cough may be DIV,
hoarse and tight, o. NAV BE- persist
lhL GIN. The cause is the samt-in.
famed membrane. AMI his pinpS
an! Syrup combination vii! stop il
Usually in - hours or less. SPLEEN
d!d, zoo, Tor bronchial asthma. ho, rsc-
mes. or any culinary throat ailmcnt.
P!nea IS n highly concentrated com.
pound o. genuine Norway pine cy-
tract. and is famous tho world over
'or Us prompt eject upon coughs.
h"Wnrc OF substitutes. Ask Your
!rngYlst for '2N ounces OF p.naN"
y IN directions. ami don. ACCEPT pny.
~ ~ ci.e. Guaranteed Ia give ghso.
we satisfaction or money refunded.
M" fin"N "a" II Wnvnr, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
SIR WILLIAM GOODE IS
HOHORED AT LUNCHEON
British Member Of Rrp,rntinnS Com
missi"n speaks freely OF
Situation.
lNv AvNnrintnI pres..- !

.HTsI'7' ] d v " %" ~ I|T.n'E GOOGn.
" British member % tho Austrian Gee
t!on ot tn" rcparatious commission.
at " luncheon n MS honor at the
Renaissance club tc.tay. spoke free
i on the situation IN Austria
Three cventuai!;ics must bc con-
Sidcrcd as cons onucnce Of tn" pros
pect!He collapse .! Austria. sir VII
Ham SAID In. part. "Tacy a-o Ar>:,
an attempt on the part OF ia" AUS
ir'an province TO Join Germany: See
ouh partition OF the Austrian proN-
niece among he adjoining states. not
.Ac!uc!nS Germany and. third. 81
communist or Bo!shcy!st, reign %.
terror"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
To Send nnL, An,.I.

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. l5.-The BODY
OF - e. KNIGHT. promincn! business
nam OF Br;d-cpcrt. Conn -,
Hropp"d dead here YESTERDAY. s~n,,'
hheari f"tiur". viii he taken North for
- :, al, !! wa announced today IL.
80 tppai:ntiy been in GOOD h.;ith
" !" tho time Or his demise Mr. M
Hr". knight arrived two wc.Lts at.n
ior INC phrp"s" of spending the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
CHRONIC CATAkRH
Follows Repeated Colds when Hood
Is Impure.

Your body suffering from a cold
does not properly attend To digestion
anu elimination. AS result your
blood becomes impure. I, ini,am.s IN.
mucous membrane and brings about
thht condition in which chronic ca
Ponds.
PuriiE your blood. make 1t clean.
hy taking Hoods Sarsaparii,o nrI
II your bowels are not henltbf,,i.
IS active. take Holds Pills. Thcs.
medicines have relieved and prevent
cd thousands OF cases of chronic "a
tarrh Economy is one OF the stron,-
points of Hoods Sarsaparilla-I00
doses IN bottle. Why not get il to.
day?-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Dies From Ineum,ni,

WNsIIiMGTpN. Jan. IT, Asaociate
Justice b. l.. HydrIck. OF the south
''r"!ina Supreme court. who d!ed a,
i ho.ei hero today. had been III two
week. with pneumonia. it was stated
the attending physician. The
aody viii be sent tomorrow to Spar
'an9irg for bu..al. ana wi.l be ac
co'nba by Just!c" liydrlck's son.
"ho wa. with hin when death came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
John TEMPLE GRAVES
ASKS WILSON TO TALK
Would i!nvr President Deliver Adj
dress 80 DrdiraIinn al Lincoln
Memorial in May.
..lBy Associated Press ]

WAslilNGToN, ian. l5.--John Tenn
pc Graves, resident commissioner o.
the Lincoln Memorial Commission.
called today at the White iIous. to
ask tnat President wilson deliver an
address AT the dedication 0: tho me-
mcrlai here IN GIay
The program : not completed. but
Is understood to prov.,!c for the pre-
S.ntaiiou oI the memorial pv former
rrgs.H"nt TAFT and its reception ~
Pres. lsut-E!o HARDING II pro.,i-
dent Wilson j. not tblv 10 b. present
~ "hs hoped y" would send "a mes
axe 70 be read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Miss Alice" Tells of
Pre-Volstead Days
Idly A..ocIntcd Ire...I

WASHINGTON. jan. I5.-An in
chch' or "the good old days" WINS
recalled today by Miss Alice Rob-
rrt"on. Representatives from
okinh"mu. During tnlk with
newspaper men mt the Capitol pro-
hibition cnmc IN.
"ThlnEs nrc quite different no,,.-
said Miss KObcrt1on. "NVhrn NV
Er"nt-Ernndfnthcr wus ordained
Tor the ministry such "a big crowd
S"'ocred Tor the ceremony TINT he
ma TO open three barrels OF
whisky"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
FiorIIa scribc. 10 M,,,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Jan. I5-
I'll. flcriha Daily Prc,s Association
Nil meet In ItcEsOnv!il" az pucsts
or tn" Florida metropolis on sun
day. y business cSsipu in the morn
:ng boat trip ON The river. with
lunch served or tn" boat. ANA a ban
Gret and cnterta!uU.:.. az uirh,
makes up the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
COMBUSTION OF LIQUOR
REVEALS LARGE STILL
'.E h""nshinc EIuipm~nt IN omuhu
'nTaEr t"rhscn'"d by Police
tfiCr IIrc.

nus combustion ~ uo,siy-mad. "o-n
" h.Skcy is saiG rs Gremen to have.
Caused the hr" IN z two-story "a
: Sc ~ tho r.sidcnr" section OF o,r,-
I'D which destroyed large niiartitv
.g"ut ea-ly today.
The partially destroyed sun was
'oHnS"ai"l hy police. VINO said u Wa
me largest ever taken in TINS section
over 1000 quart. bottles Of distilled
Gl"r were Coniscatrd ard iuO i've
salIon jugs we're partially DESTROY .d
IF tho hrc and the resi- conh<catad
y biz motor ;rgck loaded with nllcG
'uitirS, was completely burned. Tcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
ucror,, ,Inr,c.,f, ,u.,r,,,,

LONDON. Jau. l5.-Australia has
ii'u record harvest. says q dispatch
from sydney. y. : w. to tho paily
IcitEraph today. New South Wales
alone. II is estimated. has ), wheat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

ST Paul, MINI. Jan. Rather
than ha"" a tcnth OF their number
thrown out Of work. the entire I Up
force Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
KAY in til" -. Pau! district has
agreed TO go on four-day basis. IL
became known here today. More
than 1000 are said 20 be affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

cohol producers to cooperate with
me prohibition authorities In super
vision OF the commodity was an
hounccn today by Commissioner Kra-
iner. Tho committee will meet MIR
Kramer Wednesday to discuss meth.
DDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

crog or 55.CoU.0o0 bushels. OF which
iD,""o,nuo VIII b. available for ex-
pore. tho dispatch states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

Want Producers to-OpcrntIop
w ASlilNGTON Jan. i5.--kppCin.-
mcnt OF committee Of industrial nj :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

AOllNN VIZ!
Rather familiar is that phrase folks. By the
hesides of rich and alike its discussed
People talked it on the streets, in public
places and at times the fairly shouted even
in ones dreams the din of GOING UP" GOING UPm
HolNG UP! would come a tantalizing nightmare.
But that many, many months-even years-ago
and it meant prices" of the things to our peoples
welfare Now shall hear it again-no a phrase
but rather a welcome slogan, for
1t Now Applies to QUALITY
that clement most vital as economy
And so, at last EQUALITY" that is "GOING up"
we choose to put in that form because than
third OF century this has been EQUALITY STORE"
dealing in EQUALITY MERCHANDISE" and DISPENSING
QUALITY SERVICE" 1t is these whose qualities were
visited somewhat by deterioration during our-year period
OF abnormaity and chaos but they GOING up"
back to where they righuly belong.
lhe flight of quality toward consistent level
something more than upward trend" Rapid in
some Instances, slowly but surely in Others movement
certain OF ultimate success; but the fight this
stores sake and its patrons sake rapidly as new
quotations arrive from manufacturers wholesalers and
many, many times before receive them or read
Of that quotation is due we soft about ~
improve the qualities of merchandise given price
Call them reduced prices if you prefer but in reality
they are New Opportunities brought the return
OF safer saner and higher level of QUALITIES!
1t Is Surely Time to Buy
for, looking far dim horizon of the
future we cannot see time opporune a condition
favorable for securing Winter goods whether ones
requirements include wearing apparel articles personal
use or furnishings for homes.
Miller Sc Rhoads
1.-THE Shopping Center"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
1t Is Surely Time to Buy

Tor looking as far the dim horizon of the
future we cannot see time opportune, condition
more favorable for securing Winter goods whether ones
requirements include wearing apparel articles for
or furnishings for homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
PIT. Pleasant Tourney Near
Leighton Prepares Courts for
Resorts Tennis Classic
Special Dispatch to The Tril

POINT PLEASANT BEACH, July %,
Now that the time for the matches
is almost at hand, plans for the annual
tennis tournament on the leighton
Hotel courts are being rushed. The
tournament is to include mems
singles and doubles, wonnen's doubles
and mixed doubles. The courts have
been put in excellent shape for the
event, the popularity of which in past
entry.
Golf doubtless is equally popular,
the women taking their turn at tourna-
ment play at the Point Pleasant Golf
Cian this week. The women's mid
season tournament opened on Wednes-
cay and the final stages were scheduled
Tor to-day. Many of the resorts most
prominent women are entered in the
matches, and beautiful trophy has
oeen offered for the winner.
Inc management of the Pine Rlufy
nm which is situated along the Manas-
guam River shore, has included a series
OF midweck concerts on the program
at that place. These, with the form al
balls on Saturday evenings and the
afternoon dansants, provide a verv
complete schedule of entertainment for
the summer folk from both the hotels
and cottages in the river section,
With the arrival of many enthusiasts
~: players bridge has been given a de-
csided boost in popularity, and a series
10 now being arranged. Important
events Of interest TO both the hotel and
cottage folk are also being arranged at
the Carrollton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Stage Folk Make Merry
Al Jerseys Biggest Lake
North Woods Organizing a City
Government, With Motion
Picture Police Force

New Jerseys largest lake is proy'ns
OF great Importance to many who are
seeking recreation and relaxation. Tne
hot days of the various cities have hur-
RED many folk to the shores Of Lass
Hopatcong, where they rough it IN
bungalows or relax in any of the mas
hotels that abundantIy exist around the
shore line The River Styx boasts OF
new casino, where dances are heia
mighty and where bathing is very pep
ulas
North Woods, which is proving rem
devious for many stage stars Of New
York and other cities, is lively wiln
entertainment by the various members.
The people of the North Woods colony
are row organizing the land into city
and they expect to have a nuslcsi
comedy mayor, a melodramatic con,
stable and Keystone police force. AZ
Nolan's Point the two pavilions stssS
that dancing never was more popular.
Lake Hopatcong Yacht Club IS
crowded with motor boats and all the
members are putting their speed boa,s,
in good order for the races that VIII
soon be held.
Mrs. A. F. Hexamer, Of Mount airing.
ton, has given several entertainments
in her mansion on this hilltop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Allenhurst Needs More
Municipal Bath Houses
Thirty Additional Ones Do Not
Meet the Greatly In
creased Demand
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,,s

ALLENHuR ST, July 23.-Consider-
aple dissatisfaction is being expressed
by the summer cottagers and visitors
70 THIS resort at the manner in which
the authorities are conducting the n1u-
nlclpal bath houses. There has been
such a demand for houses that the
thirty new bath houses at the foct of
fhiillps Avenue, Deal which were re-
Gently opened to the public, did not so
much as put dent in the demand.
Yet, 1T Is alleged by some Of the dis
gruntled ones that the disposition
made in this respect has been anvthipy
put tar, and that residents of as far
up the coast as Long Branch were
given an opportunity to obtain these
houses long before they were ever
completed.
Z. New York visitors at the Allenhurst
Hotel INCLUDE S. S. Guggenheim, Will
liam Manager, Charles Webb, Mrs. Henry
Gleason, Miss G. E. German and Mrs.
T. c. Bardwell.
Sunday night concerts at this hotel
are proving unusually popular. The
music is furnished by Stillwell's or
enestra and Miss Emily Begin, of the
metropolitan Opera Company. and
Frank Lyon, baritone of New York.
have already appeared as soloists.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bitterman. of Evans
vile, Ind, with their children. are
registered at Hathaway Inn for the
summer season. Mrs. L: NJ. Kahn and
her son, OF Dallas, Tex, are making
their first visit to a northern seashore
resort. New York visitors at the same
mouse include: Gerald Daily, Chester
Frankel, Miss Nellie Vogel, and Alien
b. Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
HOrsennen Gather
At Long Branch for
18th Annual Show
Judging Will Begin Thurs
day in II Events; Contin-
ues 3 Days; &c. 900 Prizes
Offered; Social Plans Bic
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LONG BRANCH, July 23.-Horsemen
of state and national prominence are
gathered here for the twenty eighth an
Horse Show Association, which will be
held next Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. Most of the stock which will
be exhibited is already stabbed at Hol-
lywood Park.
The entries compiled are for seventy
two classes to be run off in the three
days, or card of twenty four events
each afternoon, which means half
dozen classes an hour, to wind up by
6 o'clock
Many house and theater parties have
been arranged, and as usual the clos
ing one will be held at the Hollywood
hotel. This has been a feature since
ehe start OF the show, many years ago
The trophies are for cash and plate.
and aggregate about $4,000. Harry
Content the president, offers the presi.
dents cup in the gig class.
others who have. donated trophies
include Brigadier General Howard S.
borden, head of the National Guard Of
New Jersey; Charles A. Wimpfheimer,
Frank V. Storrs, Adolph Lewisohn, Sol.
R. Guggenheim, Martin Beck, william
+. Moore, Charles d. Halsey. Janles
Cox Brady, U. M. Fleischmann, Carroll
Tucker, Reginald G. Vanderbilt, A. W.
atkinson, Arthur Upper, Frank B.
Hurd, John NICE. Bowman, William
du Pont, James J. Fox and Lewis L.
Clarke
There are twenty-eight honorary
wee Presidents headed by Governor
Edward /. Edwards, who has notified
the committee that he will attend on
the second day, which is designated
&C Governors Day, for which q special
program has been arranged.
number of north JERSEY golf climbs
figured in the tournament held at the
INKS of the Columbia Golf Club. Wash
lngton, d. c., during the week. The
West End Club sent the Beebe brothers
Bayard and Arthur; Deal sent Patrick
Doyle, and Norwood, James A. Donald
son.
Several prominent citizens are aei-
tating the formation of a club similar
to that of the Seabright Beach Club.
Outside of that very successful organ
lzation the nearest club is at Deal.
although smaller one exists at Ell
beron. This, however, is confined to a
lew fottagers and is known as the
Elberon Beach Club. The plan is to
get the plans under way, with the idea
OF looking toward the completion of
the new structure by next season.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Frank O Low
den of Illinois are at the Pullman
homestead, in Ocean Avenue.
Lindley M. Garrison is spending the
summer at Navesink Beach. Mr.. Car
rison is an honorary counsel for the
Borough of Seabright.