davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
National Open
Golf Tourney
In W ashington
Columbia Club Gets Classic;
Amateur at St. Louis;
Women to Play i'm Jersey
By Ray Mccarthy

Surprises and eloquent speeches
featured the annual meeting Of the
United States Golf Association at the
Waldorf last night. The surprises
came with the various awards for the
national championship tournaments.
We, for instance, along with small
band of hopefuls from the Siwanoy
Country Club, went to the meeting es-
pecting to hear the name of the West
chester club announced as the next
host Tor the national open title meet
ing. But the Siwanoy hopefuls were
domoed to a very disappointing eve
ming, for the Columbia Country Club,
A. dark horse" in the field of six that
sought the award, came with q rush in
the last few minutes and won out, 40
to 40.
The Lido Club, favored bv many
pros, received nine votes, while Gar
den City failed place. The Lakewood
and the Hollywood clubs withdrew
from the race.
Eloquent Plea Wasted
Two Of the most eloquent eulogies
we have ever heard preceded the voting
for the amateur meet. Byron V. Kan
ally, who WAS given the floor first and
the air later, told in rapturous words
OF the beauties of Chicago and of the
tlossmoor Country Club in particular;
of the conveniences of the Windy City,
and especially did he stress the multi
pllcity and accessibleness Of the bond
houses in and about Chicago.
But FIossmoor lost out, for Warrick
Hough, pleading for the st. Louis
Country Club, went Kanaly one better
in drawing beautiful picture Of ST.
Louis and it's suburbs; of the birds
that sing in trees, and particularly of
the. bond houses that were not only
accessible, but which were and always
would be within easy reach of the con-
sumer-pardon, we mean golfer.
The Hollywood County Club of New
Jersey won the right to hold the wom-
ems national championship tourney
Whitney, OF the Nassau Country Club,
was elected to succeed George f.
Walker, Of st. Louis, as president of
the association. The vice-presidents
named were ]. F. Byers, of Allegheny.
and Robert Gardiner, of Hinsdale W.
d. Nanderpool was again named as Sec
retary and Mr.. B. Buckner was made
treasurer.
Amateurs To Go Abroad
George II. Walker announced toward
the close Of the meeting that he would
offer a cup for a series Of interna-
tional amateur team matches. compe-
tition to being this year. This trophy
Will be similar to the Davis tennis cup.
Judging from last nights meeting
there will be plenty Of international
competition this year. In addition to
the dozens or more of pros that intend
to invade Great Britain, President
Whitney announced that he has assur-
ances that at least eight and probably
nine amateurs would go across next
June to compete against England's best.
Charles "Chick" Evans. national
champion; Francis Ouimet, Robert
Jones, Reginald Lewis, Davidson Her
ron, Max Marston, Nelson Whitney,
Parker Whittemore and probably Rob.
ert Gardner are the players who as
sured Whitney they would make the
trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Havana Entries

First race (purse 800; tour-year- old and
upward claiming: six s)-sRaven-
sen. lol 'Kate Kay. io2: 'Juanita Sd.
l04; Terrible Susan. lo4: Katrack, l0s !;
John j. Relly. 1o6: Lama, 1916 Short
Change. 100.
Second race tpurse 800; sour-year-olds
and upward: claiming; six furiongs>-
'Norfoik Belle. 1o2; 'Le Balafre, 1o7;
Lady Hester. 1oz; Blazonry, loe; Dewitt
lo9; Cxvan Bay. il2.
Third race (purse 500; three -year-olds:
claiming. six furlongs)-MarJori Mignon,
100; "Pcrhaps 100: sQueen OF Trulu ps
100; 'Roseatc. 1QS; 'Natural. 1885, voorin,
los; 'Dantzig, lo5; 'GratIan, 107; 'spugs,
liz.
Fourth racs (purss $500: tou--year-old-
and upward: claiming; Ave and It half
furiongs)-'Polar Cub. 100: sOrleans Girl
1o3; "Asur!ta. 10J: Fright Angle, 10;
Brother MacLeon, 1f5; !tssum ption, 1lS
irifth race (purse $500; four-year-olds $
and upwards: claiming; l7lile and si;:-
.Nhymer ios; .puIe Ruff lo4; 'don-
stautiae, 1oe; Plantarede, lie.
sixth race fpurse 500; tour-year- $
and upward; claiming, One m!le}-sSlip-
pery Silver. 1906: 'Guardsman. IO3; Jack
Hill, los; Jel!ison. los: Slr William John
son, 1908: Bulger. i'll.
seventh race Course 800; -FOUR year olds y
and upward: claiming; one r1ile)-"Sol
Gisey. 100; Laughing Eyes "a. lo1;
'Lithol'ck. 1903; "Roy Ennis i03; sLarlat
l03 Hunter Platt, los.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Recent BUYERS of Dwellings

Rhoda Reiser IS the buyer of the
dwelling st 80 East Seventy-ninth
Street, reported sold Thursday.
The tive-stery building 1874 Beekman
Street, reported sold Thursday through
Pease & Elhman, was purchased by the
Lebertan Corporation, which recently
acquired 1856 and 15S, adjoining, through
the same brokers'
The two dwellings at 4o3 and A0S
West 10th Street sold recently through,
Ernest 7. Bower. were purchased BY
James L. Thornton. who will use tho
property for his lumber business. <
Isabella Runk - the buyer of i55
West Fifty sixth Areet; Emilia Schend-
Ter Of 165 West Z Shty- y-seventh Street.
and George Gleikner Of 215 Fast Seven
ty-eighth Street, all reported sold re-
Gently
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Many Business Concerns Find
Space in Midtown Secfion

Harris Vought e. Co. leased the
southeast corner of Fifty-ninth Street
and Second Avenue to the United Con~
1ectionery and Toy Company, Inc. The
aggregate rental for twentv-one vears
is approximately 100000.
Henry Brady leased the building at
4o9 Eighth Avenue to the Empire Sani-
eary Company, Inc, wholesale hardware
distributors, for j. H. Harris; the first
lofr at 345 Seventh Avenue, to Bender
O. O, hirzon, manufacturing furrers, and
& Bro @'''
P: NJ. Clear & Co. leased for Ado,pb
s. Landau the fve-story building los
west Thirty-flrst Street. The new ten
ant VIII make extensive alterations. p.
M. Clear & Co. have been appointed
agents.
Pease & Gilman leased to Dodd.
Mead & Co. publishers, a lott at 81
and SO West Twenty-fourth Street. and
one at 317 East Thirty-fourth Street
to the Goerz American Optical Com
pany; also the parlor floor at 81 West
Z ghty-sixth Street to Adolphus J..
Ginsburg.
William A. White & Sons leased at
llo Broadway offices to Hollister. White
q Co.; at II John Street, an office to
L. j. Phillips & Co.; at 113 and 115
Broad Street, space to Young e. Glenn.
George 4. Read & Co. were associate
brokers Of the 1l5 Broadway lease. Will
liam A. White {; Sons also leased at
100 Hudson .Street Offices to Abraham
Ruderman, at 335 to 339 Fifth Avenue
to +. & j. Bass and at so Beaver Street
to Bibby Brothers.
A. '. Amy & Co. leased the second
floor store at 1876 West Seyerty-second
Street to Elphick & Crabb, who will
conduct school for golf instruction;
floors at 364 and 366 West Fiftieth
Street to Frank Mattel for a laundry
business, and floor at % West Thirty
second Street to Koen Brothers for q
salesroom.
Joseph P Day leased the top Aoor at
80 East Twenty-third Street 30 the War
Camp Community Service.
The Libman Real Estate and Insur-
ance Agency leased for FIVE years space
at 80 Broadway TO William H. Kobe
and Morris Yentes, members Of the
New York Curb Association, who will
retain space at SO Broad Street
The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased Offices at 40 Broadway to f. c.
Board e. Co., offices at 80 Wall Street
TO Joseph E. Freeman, offices at As ] John
Street to Frederick X. Middlebrook, and
a floor at 256 Church Street.
Homer L. Pence leased the eleventh
floor at 10 and II West Thirty-sixth
Street TO the Holland Hat Company for
five years, store and basement at AS
West Forty-sixth Street to the Laun-
dryettc Sales Company, fourth floor at
II East thirty-third Street to the J. V.
Meyering Trunk Company, Of Chicago;
store and basement at a West Fortieth
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Seven FavOrites
Trail Their Fields
On Southern Track

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Mot one
favoritc got down in front at the Fair
Grounds track to-day. Tho biggest up
set came in the fifth race, the Joan Of
Arc purse. the feature event Of the at
ternoon, in which Dancing Spray. the
we'll played favorite, was beaten home
in a driving finish by Talisman. Nc
Dermott was in the saddle for A. l..
Kirby and the odds against the winner
were to !. Inquiry finished third.
The results:
First race (two-year-oid ,.7aiden.: purse
5000; three furlongsll-star. Time. ll5
One Pin. liz (coitiIetti>. to >, 6 6 to 8 an and
2 70 8, ssacond: Big Noise. 1l5 tBuxton),
o57 Red w.nsfieid. " Lotta ., tn'FG c. issis; Haby
Eleven, King &. and Land san also ran.
second od race Nhree-y year-olds; claiming
Graw), 9 to 2. to . and to 5, won;
Olnerr K, 1o7 (Buxtonl. 7 to l. . to and
Z to D. second; Louise Wynne. 9S GIeupeD
70 2, to s and to 5. third. Time, iI4
American Maid, Toss Up, Montillo. Tony
sutton. Undine. Lady Granite, High Wave.
Tutt. Runfnic, Tom Roach and Sea Mimic
also ran.
Claiming; purse 81, 900, six furiongsl&-
HarFy a,Ty Baursoyne' W les (Jaryis>, to 2. 9 to
to I. 5 to and even. second: Teacher's
Pet. io4 lKing), Is to !, to / md 2 TO I.
Cobalt Lass, Mormon. Nagilon, David
Craig, Our Birthday, Philippe. Daiwoou
and American Rose also ran.
Fourth race Che Rookie Purse: three
year-oids and upward; ,naidens purse
81 600; mile and seventy yards)-Pir1lico
100 tk!ns), to !, to 10 and / to l.
won; Richelisu, ia tMartin), to ., TO
and to ). second; i<orrlandle ia
tStac1), 20 l, to 3 and 20 z third
Tine. Ia Is. Handalay, Handsweep and
White also ran.
Fifth race (Jonr Of Arc Purse: three
yeAr-olds and upward; hllies and mares:
purse $l,t0O; rllle)-Talisman, 94 (McDe--
1notD. J to !, even and to = won; Dan
cins Spray, 10i (Jarvis). to ). l to 9 and
! TO 8. fecond; Inquiry. 80 O.unsfortl). 10
:, TO 5 and to 5. third. Time 1888 j.
Tailor Maid. Escarpolct;a and Fiuzey also
Sixth race (sour-year-olos ana upward :;
claiming; purse 900; mile and a quar-
ter)-Dahabiah II, 10l fPonce), Z TO g. Z to
End 2 to ., won; Capital CITY. loS tKing .
TO !. even and to 8, second; Austral
los tMorris), Z to 3, . 70 8 and to o,
third. Time. 2:os 2-5. sandy Mac, war,
i4Ae and Goldcrest Boy also ran.
Ssyenfh race (threo-year-old and up
seventy yardsl-On High, 1913 C'once). 8
sbah!n), 10 I, TO and even, second !:
McAdoo, lod (Garner), 10 l. 8 to and
TO 3. third Time, l:4s 1-5. Ean1 O'Duy.
Nominee, Transportation, Athena, Alexa1-
DER Willdo, Molly o.. Circulate Lucius.
A'-ctto teller and CrQNGce elso ran
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
New Orleans Entries

r,,le rirst race (purso 81 600; the Dixie Junior
turse; iIrs two-y -year-9ids three furlongsJ
sssphino Weidel. IA: Lord Allen. 1l9; Miles
s. 49, Stamp. lls; Ny Reverle. lis. ''''''
second race fpurse 81 900; for three-y year
Turf IFS; Jock Scot. l03 Repeater. l07
Royal Blood. l04; sweet Liberty, "; You
nsgG Tfeci. '5 lss ssgamors asai 10; Head over
IeHel, 1la; Burgoyne. lo7; Blus Jeans los
+ShI!line, io2. Also eligible-tiresn cola
l0S; 'Meiior.a, log; Celtic Lass %; port
Third raco tpurse $1,000; for foYr.vear.
o!ds and upward; claiming; ono mile ana T.
sixteenth th)--liaadfull 49, Aztec. los.
s1ra spscSaeqi%F ,ns GIL i9 rhilslne. 1885, Jack
Scourgeman. 1o8; Sentimental, i07 Tan H.
ll2; chcs'y. l0o. Roydcn. 105. Newell W.
i"S I":: Letter., ,d 'gs; susan NJ, lo3: Roistercr
son. lOs, Highland Lad. liz; Coloacl Lit.
Powers Memorial iIandlcap; for threc~year
oids and upward: elk rurloncs)-r.ddie
HicHe hacker 1885, II mute Man. li5; Rapid
pay, III: Panaman. los: George starr lio
lnaYdue. 10; Columbia Tenn. lo5; Rapid
r,rhTeler IA; Captain Hcrsher. lo7: Poly
cap; foI three e-year. .olds and upward. ono
mile and a aixteneth> >---C;oneral Haig. 113:
n,rayson, lo2: Master Jack. 90; Tailor
Maid, Joy; Tantalus. 100; liadrian 1o2 ;
Mx'h race fpurse 81 600: the nlue R!dg,
p4Tse. for four year-olds and upward one
niie and seventy yardH) ---Vice Chairman
~ ST isdore. 100. crotus. los; Barry
snsnnoa, los: Chief. 100. st. Allan. i07;
Tactics, lo3; ia Stone. lo3; sundial II. loe
Fhn WI. io7 Fair Orient. l01.
sev"nth raco tpurse 5000: for four
year ~oids and upward: claiming; ono mile
%nd u nixtesnth) )--'sirn bonits. 10s: Lively.
Io9; y. &. Stone. 100; OZARK HiU 40
'nAr Ono. 20: 'prospector, i0e; Kusiux
ioz: Honolulu Boy, il2: 'Youug Adam. los
v'feran. llb; Bttache. ios; Ftnnnciai
Hoost~r. lo2; "Jucsy H., no. Lady Em-
rnrlina,. 1os Claauer. lis; war Club. l0s
Also sligble-~~Wsrsaw. 10s
'Apprcntlcs allowance OF nye pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Panama Canal Zone
To Compete in Shoot

CHICAGO, Jan. THE American
Trapshooting Association opened its
annual meeting to-day, but, because Of
the large volume of business, deferred
until tomorrow awarding of the Grand
American Handicap. Cleveland, Allan
tic City and Chicago ere the chief corr
testants for the shoot. The associa-
ton standardized state, zone and ma
tional Journeys by deciding on 200 tar
gets for all championship meets.
The Panama Canal Zone was granted
district association and will be rep
resented in the Grand American. Zone
championships were awarded as fol-
lows: Eastern at New Haven, Conn !;
Southern at Atlanta, Ca; Great Lakes
at Minneapolis. Mimi; Prairie at
Huron, S. D., and Pacific Coast at
Tacoma, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Two Swim Records Broken

CHICAGO, Jan. = Two worlds
records were broken at the Central a.
A. |. indoor swimming championships.
Norman Ross, Illinois A. c., covered
the distance in the 100~yard medley
race in 1905. The former record,
1906 1-5, was made by Harry Hebner in
1915. The Chicago A. A. first team
was defeated by the Illinois A. c. quar-
tet, which established a new worlds
record, 1918 40, n the 160-yard open
relay. The former mark was 1:17,
Mada in 1919
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
6OO-Yard S'Met' Title
Race Here This Eyenino

new record Is expected in the 600
yard metropolitan championship run to
be decided tonight at the 18th Regi-
ment Armory. Brooklyn, where the first
annual games Of the Wilco A. A. will
be held. Among the favorites for first
place are: Sid Leslie, Jack Sellers.
jimmy O'Brlen, Arthur Riley and Eliot
Balestier.
Another good field will start in the
3,0OO-m eter race The starters will he :.
John Rom!g, Penn State College: Wal
ter Higgins, Columbia University:
Harry Helme, Buffalo; Max Dohland,
George Cornetta and Andy Crau.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Caddock to Wrestle Here

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. Earl Cad
dock, of Walnut, Iowa, former heavy
weight wrestling champion will depart
next Wednesday for New York to be-
gin training for his match there jan
uary "a with the present title holder,
Ed (Strangler) Lewis. it was an
nounced to-day by Caddock's manager,
Gene Melady. of Omaha.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Green Signs Iowa Trainer

HANOVER, n. H., Jan. THE ap-
polntment Of Jack Watson, trainer of
athletic teams at the University Of
Iowa, to similar position at Dart
mouth College, was announced to-day.
Harry Hillman, who has been coach
and trainer Of Green teams, has been
made recreational director with place
on the faculty, but will continue TO
supervise cOsching track teams.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Test for Columbian Merrnen

Columbia University mermen will
splash tonight against Coach Henry's
Johns Hopkins watermen. The Blue and
White swimmers do not expect much op-
position from the Marylanders, but the
water polo team is looking for a ha rd
fight against an alumni team. Fresh
men swimmers viii meet the Brooklyn
Marquand School.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Miss Boyle Loses Twice

The monthly swimming meet of the
New York Women's Swimming Associa-
ton attracted large crowd at Dalton's
Bath last night, but excepting in the
80 and 100 yard free style events the
competition was not particularly spirit
ed. In these two races Miss Alice Lord
defeated Miss Charlotte ROv1e
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Ii ger Seven Here To.nieht

PRINCETON, \. J., Jan. 7.-Prince-
toms hockey team opens the season
against Fordham on Saturday. There
are eight games on the schedule, which
follows:
r. January, 8, Tordharn, at New York: II.
ss5yl,yania, at phlladelp lph.a. "a. Yale, a.
rnllade ~ eiphla: 20. Harvard. at Boston: Feb
ruary 10, Yale. at Boston; 30 University
OF Pennsyivania. az Philadelphia; Ma-ch s.
Dartmouth. at Philadelphia. -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Investors Purchase Tenement
Properties on the East Sidd

Frederick Sturz sold to Adolph Horos
witz the tiye-story tenement 331 East
Ninety seventh Street, Soxi00fl.
Margaret Bertram and others sold
to Leah Fener the ave-story tenemene
house 2l0 East i15th Street, 25xi00.1ls
Abraham Straussberg sold to Israel
Schwimrier the five-story tenement
house 470 East Houston Street. 25x6s.
Georgianna Mcclellan sold to Philir
Greenberg the three-stcry tenemens
house 2O7 Monroe Street. Is 7x4o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
100000 BROOKLYN Lease

Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased for s.
Liebmann's Sons Brewing Company,
represented by Joseph NJ. May. the
three-story building 1876 to TAO Broad
way, Brooklyn, to the Schultz Cigar
Stores Company, who will make cx-
tensive alterations, az rental aggrs-
eating 5000 OOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Club - frankie
Edwards vs. Johnny Curtin, Is
rounds; Harry Watson VS.. Bobby
Lyons, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth 8. c. - Freddie
Jacks vs. Bobby Michaels, 10
rounds; Eddie Hasset VS.. Kidcy
Baker, 10 rounds.
Woodhaven S. C.-Wiilie Crystal
VS.. Al McRea, Is rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. C.-Dutch
Brandt VS.. Kid DUDE, II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Real Estate News

Street to De Packh & Gastonguay, ana
the ninth aoor at 53 West Thirty-sixth
Street to Beerman, Fortgang g. Domars
hat manufacturers.
J. B. English leased to Max WeinI
stein floor at 1852 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Third Straight for Rutyers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. =
The Rutgers basketball team won it's
third consecutive victory here tonight,
defeating Delaware College AS to pa.
Boudinot and Denzoni starred for Rut-
gers, each scoring eight goals.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Hammerstein Loaned SI5O.OO0

Oscar Hammerstein has secured from
Fortune Gallo a second mortgage for
S150,000 on the Manhattan Opera
House property, on Thirty fourth and
Thirty~ffth streets, west of Eighth
Avenue. The property carries q prior
mortgage for 100000. The Gallo loan
is for two years at per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
McCOy Defeats Mcdonald

Benny Mccoy, Of Baltimore, was
awarded the decision over Pete ("Red')
Mcdonald, local boxer, in the main
bout of twelve rounds at the East New
York A. c. last night. The weights
were announced as: Mccoy, l22; Nc
Donald. 126.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Nature Leads Creenleaf

James Mature won the second block
OF his 400-point match at pocket bill
iiards with Ralph Grcenleaf at Gran
tleld's Academy last night by score
OF 1877 to SO. Mature laeds in the total.
262 70 233
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Rents Webb's Manhasset Estate

William J. Roome {. Co., Inc, leased
furnished. for Mrs. John Turner At
terbury, the w. Seward Webb jr. prop
erty at Manhasset, L. l., to Eliot Cross,
architect.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Pratt Victor on Cour,

Pratt Institute basketball team
scored Al to 26 victory over Spring
held Y. u. c. A. College at the formers
court in BROOKLYN last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Penn State Elects Smell

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. T.
George Smell, of Reading, was to-day
elected captain of the 1921 Pennsyl-
vania State football team. He plays
at fullback.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
East 88th Street Dwelling Sold

Clemence J. Lemle resold to Joseph
Gamples the three story dwelling 437
East Eighty eight Street, 22x1Oos.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Columbia WrestIers Draw

Columbia University and Pratt 1nsti
tute wrestling teams battled to. a, draw
at the latters' gym last night. 16 to is.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Fire Record

r., 12:ol-slt ". 72a St. Emma Moe. rrinins
':5o-rront oai" Of CO. 81, W lloth ST. TFl''ns
newsstand, unknown. st. Unknown
o:ao-T5l Forest av., the B7onx.
', =, sol. Sharnoy -.-,-; .Trifing
12:55-t3s e. ssth ST., f. Lewis. Unknown
a:o5-sl3 3,,v.. ": l4iss St. st. chaFls4 .s
2:3o-12o Cypress av.. the Bronx,
s:lo-17sa Msaison i's'S .'''s Az. Mar2 n2sn'""
s:lo-aos 59"R 4. ssth st. sanu. TF'hlns
Greenstein ...: .......... .Trinirg
s;2o-2o9 ". Ssth st. vacant lot. None
o:t5--53l w. l52d ST. James Jen-
a:5o-l5o Y. lsad ct, Perry Md
+:25-252 Delaney st, Hy1nan Car
6:20-1s.8 Asnsterdam av., Raphael $40
5:a5--2s3 Avenue a, Charles Bot
5:5o-49 Bond st.. Kniokerbocksr
Hat Company ........ Unknown
s:o5-55 Walker st. Moycosc Nit
slo-3ae 4th av, Kindelesons &
GO. .......... Unknown
e:35-3So Washington St. Washing
.r.o ,oo ton ton Lunch Company :: Trifing
7;4e-lS8-2D0 Canal St, Etler Rub
ber Goods Company Unknown
s:20-2s9 LenoS ave, Jarkow & 90.
9;oo-7lo Broadway: Nathan Hin
a:ao-!35 bissas:r st.. tinted coat va
ffOLC 70 .......-.... Unknown
lo:oo--22 Carmne St; Sity OF New
iort<.,- ............ .TrtHiHg
lo:16-2f Bond st; N0rhitz 6s Fol
10 NS..-.. Unknown
lO:@0-2s62 Park ave. !. Fried
Il4e',i'- 1 kGOWE
ll:2o-lo4 Nesey 81, Mrs. Kraack. Slight
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Rents Home Recently Bought

William j. Roome & Co.. Inc, rented
for James J. Higginson the dwelling
81 East Ninety-second Street. unfur-
nished, to Raoul H. Fleischmann,
bought through the same broker re-
Gently.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Patton Heads Soccer Team,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Paul Pat
ton, Of this city, has been elected cap
tam OF the 1921 soccer team of the
University Of Pennsylvania, intercol-
legiate champions.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Sells House i'm Mamaroneck

The Robert Z. Farley Organization
sold for Leo Markendorff and Mar
guerite Finkelstein their house on the
West Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck,
to Clarence Rivers
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Flats in 59th Street Leased

Harris, Vought &, Go. leased for
twenty-one years 10 the Parkington
Holding Company the three apartment
houses 11S TO 1872 East Fifty-nInth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
REAL ESTATE-sALE Oh RENT
Queens
Sew Jersey

ENGLGWOCD and Vicinity Real estats
H WEATHERBY 4 co, Enxlewood. n J
TO LET rnR BUSINESS prRpnSEs
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

OFFICE to let FOR doctor or specialist
476 W. 145th. Audubon 1881.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-18
NEW ARBUCKLE COMEDY
Comedian Surgeon in Big Laugh
Maker, t"Crazy to Marry"

Maker. "Crazy to Marry"
In his latest Paramount comedy,
Crazy to Marry" which comes to
the Strand Theatre next Friday, Aug
ust 10, Roscoe (Fatty) Arbucklc
plays the role of DR.. Hobart Hupp. a
surgeon whose pet theory is that
criminals and thieves can be cured by
an operation and thus converted into
honest, upright men. Bull Montana as
Dago Red is his subject, the condi.
tions being that if the operation is
successful, Dago will be allowed To
go free without serving his prison
sentence.
Lila Lee is leading woman, Lura
Anson has another important femi.
nine role and many we'll known char.
acters are represented, including Ed.
win Stevens, Lillian Leighton, SIDNEY
Bracey, Genevieve Blinn, Clarence
Burton, Charles Ogle and Lucien Lit
tlefeld.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-18

etarnitles a-stIcklng red-hot. pepper.
coated pitchforks In me and not lot
me have any tobacker; wisht I may
he struck blind and deef ana dumb
and paraiyzed and ha' my tong.e cut
out and my ears and toe-nails tore
off-ef killed Adam Bail to save you
or anybody else"
And then, having answered. he fav-
ored Dale with an odd look, took nm
his rifle and strode out Of the office
humming:
When 1 die. don't bury me deep
Put no tombstone at my head and feet
Put bear. tawbone In my risht
hand"
But he's the biggest liar In the
state" muttered Dale, turning back
to his desk.
He closed his desk. and he didn't
work any more that day. Babe Little.
ford had gone without even bothsrinK
to tell him good-bye!
(To be Continued Next Week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-18
VAUGHAN

Rev. Clayton jenkins and family
of Fort Worth, Texas, are spending
this week in our community.
Sergt. and Mrs. Roy l.. Melton re-
turned to Camp Jackson last Mon
day after two weeks stay here with
relatives and friends.
Rev. James Sullivan is assisting
Rev. A. B. Smith in the meeting at
David's Grove this week. Mr.. Sullivan
is doing some fine preaching and