davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
~ CRAnTI I@T JrT
We OPVFIT ITOJl
Copyright. 1891, New York Tribune Imc.)

LONDON, England,
If had to be named the
from both teams the coming international polo match Hurngham
the choice would undoubtedly fall Tommy Hitchcock the dash
ing No. 2 Of the American
capaned the first American that faced the British
onal match This at Newport around 1887 So Tommy drew
his polo in polo family
of his first gifts dminuive maet which he
ing ndustous possibly with rocking his
we know At rate he swinging polo mat early
age thereby acquiring the foundation for great
Young Hitchcock developed into fine rider
polo player he took weight
hroke out he enlisted ambulance
service well before America
France his bringing two
three finally German lines
and after miraculous from death
German prison But the American though
twenty at the tme had idea of indefinitely
bunkered spot He promptly his prison
and walked hundred miles freedom living such German
as he could gather by the wayside.
Small wonder that Captain pin his faith
the courage OF such an American He may be
and inexperienced in international and
hdence of veteran with ale
pagner He is not only fine rider buea hard
the mght waopers the field In polo bail
harder and drive further than
which light greatest players in the
world
Young Hitchcock polo most Of the train
ing matches He against the mighty
af on the oer attempt he has great of hitting effectively
from either side of his putting punch from
angles tehock was playing polo southern France
out good part of the winter
The coming international matches naturally his first big
was only fourteen when the last
1914 when England carried
important spot for but CAPTAIN Mburn
and the rest Of the
under international his off dav inst "a nv ~
e put 1t Will be just off day.
worry through the deep Importance of fits well into
team play despite his desire be keenest and it
in improbable that he will the leading stars ~ tho
approaching polo jubilee along Idurnghams
AN ambulance driver aviator planes his credit
plane shot down behind hostile escaped prisoner and
Internationally all this side twentyone something one rarely
beneath sun that shines novelties.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Favorites Qualify
For Tennis Finals
Irl Pelham Tourney

The doubles of the women's annual
invitation lawn tennis tournament on
the clay courts Of the Pelham Country
Club, Of Pelham Manor, reached into
the final round brackets yesterday af-
ternoon, with Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris and Miss Margaret Grove and
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss Marie
Wagner coming through as the final
lists. These teams will meet this after
noon at o'clock in the final round,
and at 3 80 comes the final round of the
singles, with Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole,
Of Boston, meeting Miss Florence A..
Balm, of the West Side Tennis Club.
Mrs. Morris and Miss Grove defeated
Miss Phyllis Walsh, Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Katharine Force, of this city,
by score of rs, 6--2, in the upper
bracket, and in the lower half Miss Gill
leaudeau and Miss Wagner vanquished
Miss Caroma Winn and Miss Gertrude
Della Tore at 6--1, 6--1.
Judging from the playing of the
winning pairs yesterday, the final round
match this afternoon should provide an
even struggle Tor the doubles honorS.
Miss Gilleaudeau was trem mendous as
set to her side, covering back court so
thoroughly that her partner, stationed
at the net position, was able to finish
off many points by fine smashing or
keen volleying at sharp angles. Few
women players know how to do this
better than Miss Wagner. Miss Winn
and Miss Della Tore were not able to
make much of showing against the
brand of tennis they faced yesterday.
Mis- Force and Miss Walsh put up a
great struggle against Mrs. Morris and
Miss Grove in the opening set of the
other match, forcing the games to
deuce before the other side could end
matters by winning the next two games
for the set at 7--5. In the second ses-
sion, however, Mrs. Morris and Miss
Grove improved, both as a team and in
diuid11allv
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Olympic Mermaids
I'm Outdoor Debut
AT Brighton To-day

The outdoor swimming season In the
East will be ushered in this afternoon
with a pretentious meet in the new
pool of the Brighton Beach Baths. The
outstanding features will be two metro
politan championship events and the
attempt Of Miss Charlotte Boyle to
break the worlds record for swimming
100 yards. The first race will start at
o'clock.
Great interest is being manifested in
the two title competitions and the ham
dicap race in which Miss Boyle will
start from scratch. This is due to the
fact that no less than five girls who
strove for worlds Iaurels at the Olym-
pic Games last summer will be seen in
the competition. They are, besides Miss
Wainwright, Alice Lord and Helen
Meany.
Miss Riggin won the springboard
event at Antwerp, defeating by scant
point Miss Wainwright, who recently
annexed the national crown in the
fancy dive. These two diminutive
stars, as we'll as Miss Lord, the "Olym-
pic BRIDE" and Miss Meany will vie for
honors in the fancy dive title competi-
tion, while the Misses Riggin and Lord
will also try to carry off the junior
championship at 100 yards.
Miss Boyle is out to shatter the
worlds record of minute So 3-5 Sec
onds for $50 yards. This star holds the
American mark Of 1854 3-5 and Is con-
fident she will surpass the record held
by Miss Hilda James, of Liverpool,
England. Two other events on the pro-
gram are the 100-yard handicap swim
and the 100-yard race for girls under
thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
New York Women
Golfers Lose Cup
Match by Point

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 10.-Bos-
toms women golfers to-day brought the
Griscom Cup back to Massachusetts,
after an absence of nine years, winning
from New York in the last round of the
annual lntercity series, to 7.
A high light of the days play was the
victory of the seventeen-year-old girl,
Glenna Collett, Of Providence, r. T..
playing for Boston, against Mrs. H. Ar
mold Jackson, of New York, former ma
tional champion. The score was / up.
The Boston victory was unexpected.
Both New York and Boston had de-
feated Philadelphia, cup winner of q
year ago, but comparative scores had
indicated a New York success.
The summaries:
BOSTON WINNERS
Miss Colett defeated Mra. Jackson. up
Mrs. Belcher defeated Mrs Hucknail, 4
and 2.
Mrs. Baker defeated Mrs. Hecksber &
Mrs. Roope defeated Mrs. Rossin. 8 and
Miss Allen defeated Mrs. Alexander, Q
and 1.
Miss Stevens defeated Mrs. Paterson. 2
and i. y
Mrs. Rowley defeated Mrs. Hammer, 8
and 4.
Miss Stebbins defeated Mrs srotther.
and 2.
NEW YORK WINNERS
Mrs Gavin defeated Miss osgood, &
Miss Bishop defeated Msss N c.o,s.
and 3. - Eorooh' =
Miss Airey defeated Mrs. Daley, 3 and Z
Mrs. Fowler defeated Mrv w. sa uu 4:
and 8. " oo""'
Mrs. Morris defeated Mrs, Garstnsr rn
MRS. Chapman defeated Mrs. Kimbal1. 4
Mrs. Knapp defeated M,.s M ,.
and i. ' "oi"onr
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
kurnagae, Jap
Star, Defeats
Dick Williams
New York Players Win
Eight of Nine Matches
i'm Church Cup Play

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. New
York tennis players defeated Boston,
eight matches to one, at the Merton
Cricket Club here to-day in the open
ing competitions for the Church cup.
The New Workers made a clean sweep
of the six singles matches, while the
victory of N. w, Niles and G. Colket
Gamer over Ichiya Kumagae and Dean
Mathey, Ga 6-3, was the only one of
the three doubles contests which went
to the Bostonans.
the Boston second team five matches to
four. The singles were divided. three
matches each, while the Manhattan
men took the doubles two matches to
one. AS result Of to-day's play the
New York team will face Philadelphia
here tomorrow.
The feature of the tournament was
the victory of Kumagae, the Japanese
expert playing with New York, oyer
R. Norris Williams I'd, of Boston, for
mer national champion, GO. 4-6,
6-2. At times Williams's playing was
up to championship form, but he was
erratic in the pinches and ofttimes
netted or outed at critical times. His
opponent, however, was SCeady ana ac-
curate and had his back hand working
to perfection.
The most impressive individual work
was that Of Vincent Richards, who dis
posed of Gamer, the tall Massachusetts,
title holder, without undue exertion,
Ga, 62, and then, paired with Wat
son M. Washburn In the doubles, aided
greatly in the defeat of Williams and
Harry Johnson.
The summarizes:
SINGLES
l. Kumagae, New York. defeated r.
Norris williams. Boston, Ga, 4-6, Ga.
w. NJ. Washburn, New York. defeated
NJ. w. Niles, Boston, IS, Is, 6--3.
Vincent Richards, New York, defeated c.
Golket Gamer, Boston, ca, Ga.
S. Fl. Voshell, New York. defeated 3. l..
Rice, Boston, 6--2, 4--6, Cd.
Dean Mathey New York, defeated Harry
Johnson, Boston, 7--5 6-3.
Leonard Beekman, New York. defeated
Irving c. Wright, Boston, 6-3. S--6, 6--4.
DOUBLES
washburn and Richards defeated VIII
liams and johnson, 6--2, Ga.
Niles and Gamer. Boston, defeated Ku-
magae and Mathey, 6-4, S.
Karl Behr and Julian Myrick, New York,
defeated r, B. Bidwell and w. i. Porter
Boston, 6--1, SIS. 8--6.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Joe Kirkwoofl
I'm Final Match
With Mitchell
Australian and British Pro.
fessionals Play Sensa.
tional Golf at GIeneagles
apecia; Cable % Ths G,r:z..,..

GLENEAGLES, Scotland. June IN
The Austrssian star golfer, Josnnh
Kirkwood, will play Abe Mitchell. Eng'
lands long-driving professional in the
final round tomorrow in the Thousand
Guineas professional tournament. Asids
from the open championship, this l.
the greatest prof" tournament of the
year.
The play to-day was over thirtv-s,x
holes, and both winners clearly demon
strated their claim to fight for tbo
highest honors. In the forenoon rornS
Kirkwood played splendidly, despibe ths
fact that his right wrist is sprainsd
and he is compelled to wear bandage
Although not a prodigious driver, tbs
Australian is invariably straight with
wood and iron and on the greens Ia a
perfect wizard. His score Of II TO-DAY
equals the course record. Incidentallv
this mark was reduced later in the day
to SO by Arnaud Massey, the French
professional, in awarding the consola-
tion prize.
Kirkwood was able to defeat 7. 7
Renouf, Of Manchester. up and 2 to
play, largely through his skill at play-
ing chip shots. Renouf, who beat Wal.
ter Hagen yesterday, found himself 3
down at luncheon interval.
One up at the twelfth, Mitchell final
ly got going and won four Of the re-.
naming holes, finishing UP againss
James Ockenden at noon. Mitchell in
creased his lead in the afternoon and
won out by and 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

Miss Stirling Agai,
May Face C0nqueror

pARIS, June 10.---Tie draw to-day
L. for the women's international
golf championship, to begin at on
tainebleau next Tuesday, excludes
the possibility of meeting between
Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, the
American woman champion, and
Miss Cecil Leitch, holder of the Brit
ish woman's title, before the finals
Of the tournament. The field in
cludes twenty-one English, eight
American and eight French entries.
The play next Tuesday begins
with five matches. Miss Leitch will
play Miss Alice Hanchett, Of San
Francisco, while Miss Stirling will
play Mile. Chasseloup-Laubat, of
France. Other matches include
Miss Isabel Kent, American resident
of Paris, against Mrs. Hill, of Eng
land; Mrs. A. B. Graves, American
resident of Paris, against Miss Rosa
nond Sherwood, of England; Mrs. II.
Il. Dubois of the Baltmsroi, N. J..
Club, against Miss e. Il. Helme, of
England.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
u. s. Champion
Is Eliminated
In Straight Sets
Mrs. Mallory Loses to Mrs.
Beamish i'm Semi-Final
Round at Beckenham
By Arthur S. Draper
<,Itx MI 1, RI,


LONDON, June 1.-THE star of Mrs.
Moila Bjurstedt Mallory, American ma
tional champion, has set, in England,
at least, to judge from her perform
ance to-day in the semi-fnal round of
the lawn tennis tournament at Becken-
ham, Kent. The American whom Will
liam I. Tilden I'd, the worlds cham
pion, has persistently contended was
superior to Mile. Lenglen, of France,
was defeated in straight sets by Mrs.
A. e. Beamish, Of England the sets
going at Cd, 6---1.
Mrs. Beamish, who for several years
has ranked as one of the leaders of
British women players, will meet Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, of America, in the
final round tomorrow, and the latter
was picked as the logical winner to-
night. Miss Ryan defeated Mrs. Pea
cock, Of India, in close three set
match to-day.
Mrs. Mallcry's defeat by Mrs. Beam
ish has apparently justified the Eng
lish critics, who, in spite of Tilden's
assertions, have steadily maintained
that the American star is a class below
Mile. Lenglen. Mrs. Mallory will have
still another chance to retrieve her
reputation later this month, when she
competes at Wimbledon for the worlds
turf court title, with Mile. Lenglen de-
Tending her laurels as champion. but
there is scarcely q person in England
who expects the American title holder
to meet with success in her attempt.
The match between Mrs. Beamish
and Mrs. Mallory was fought out al
most entirely from the base line, hard
consistent, deep-court driving, with
Mrs. Beamish showing superiority at
most stages. She excelled her oppon-
ent on both fore and backhand, par
ticularly in the second set, when the
best Mrs. Mallory could do was to win
one game.
While the Englishwoman does not
possess smashing, severe service, she
placed the ball so accurately that she
frequently scored on clean service aces.
Her backhand was decidedly better
than the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Boxing Board Nav Name Hook

ALBANY, N. Y, June 1o.-It was re-
ported here tonight that Walter J..
Hook, of Westchester, member of the
State Boxing Commission, will be named
secretary to the new State Athletic
Commission when it holds it's organiza-
ton meeting in either Albany or New
York next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Anderson Wins Tennis
Match From OeIsner

Frederick c. Anderson, of Brooklyn,
defeated Edward C. .Oelsner, of Mont
clair, by score of Ga. 60 yester-
day afternoon in the semi-fnal round
of the annual Brooklyn championship
singles tournament on the Terrace
Kings County Tennis Association
courts, Flatbush.
Anderson's victory gave him the
right to meet Vincent Richards, ma
tional junior and Eastern New York
State champion, in the final and cham.
pionship round tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Anderson defeated Rich.
ards last winter in the national indoor
championship.
Anderson's net game, aided by his
exceptional height and reach, was Sc
strong, both extensively and defensive
ly. that Oelsner found it always diff
cult to get his returns safely past the
young giant, although he fought hard
in the opening set. In the second An,
derson increased his speed and forced
the net position for winning volleys,
allowing Oelsner only two games.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
A. A. u. Announces Dates
For Title Swim Races

Robert S. Weaver, president Of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States and chairman Of its champion
ship committee, yesterday announced
the dates which have been decided
upon for national senior and Junior
swimming championships for men and
women.
They are as follows:
June 2e--senior milo for women. at
Capitola- blythe Sea, Calf
July 16--Senior mile for men, PhiIadel-
phia, Pa.
July 2s-senior long distance swim.
July 2S--Junor mile for men and Junior
hlgh dive for women, Broad Ripple Pool,
Indianapolis, Ind.
August l4--senior sso-yard for women,
Lake Hopatconk, N. ].
August 1s-senior 44o-yard for women,
Broad Ripple Pool, indianapolis, Ind.
August 19-Senor 22o-yard for men.
Broad Ripple Pool. Indianapolis, IND.
September 5--Senior 8s0-yard for men,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

schoolboys in Big Meet
The Publci Schools Athletic League
will conduct the nineteenth annual
elementary school track and field
championships this morning at 10
o'clock at Brooklyn Athletic Field.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
''Met'' Golf Summary
CHAMPIONSHIP DIyIsIoN


Third round---J. S. Dean, Princeton. de-
feated w. M. Reekie, Upper MontoIair, s
up and to play; Gardiner w. White,
Nassau. defeated A. s. Bourne Garden
City, up and to play; Grant Peacock
Cherry Valley, defeated John Anderson,
Sl"anoy up and l. to play; J. e. Hale,
Upper Montclair. defeated Parker Seeley.
bfooklawn, up and to play.
Semi-flnal round-white defeated Dean,
] up, Peacock defeated Hale, up and 4
70 plsy.
PRESIDENTS CUP
Second round-John N. Stearns ir., Pip
Ing Rock, won from w. l.. Rhett, Garden
City, by default; John M. Ward Garden
City. defeated A. e. Ranney, Greenwich,
l up; Peter Harmon, Scottish American
defeated Frank Dyer. Upper Montclair 2
up and to play; d. e. Sawyer Siwanoy,
defeated Jerome D. Travers. Upper Mont
clair, up and to play.
Semt-fnai round--Stearns defeated
Ward. and /; Sawyer defeated Harmon,
up
THIRD SIXTEEN
Senli-fnal round--H. A. Steiner, Inwood,
defeated Findlay Douglas, Nassau, / up;
r, A. Haight, Belleclaire, defeated j. j.
Kane, Deal, up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Seml-fnal round-Theodore BerdelI
Cherry Valley, defeated N. Wheeler,
Brooklawn, and 81 r. N. Bullen. Engle-
wood. defeated F. M. Bacon, Garden City,
2 up.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Mile. Lersglen TO Play
Here Nest September

EbARIS, June f9.--Suzanne LengIen,
n women's world hard court ten
mis- champion, will go to the United
States in September, says The FL
garo, which declares to-day that
Mile Lenglen's father has advised
M. Wallet, president of the French
Lawn Tennis Federation, to this ef-
feet. Mile. Lcngien will play in
series of tournaments organized by
the American Committee for Deyas-
tated Regions in France.
1t was rumored on May 81
that Mile. Lengien would accompany
the French Davis Cup team to the
United States when 1t sailed from
Havre on July %.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

BoxING--EBBETs FIELD
Saturday Afternoon. June II, $3.50 e'CIock
X ALL STAR CARD X
JOE TIPLITz, PhiladeIphia, w.
CHARLEY PITTS, Australia
Ligbtweights. IL Rounds.
KID WILLIAMS, Baltimore, va.
FRANkIE EDWARDS, Brooklyn
Fsatherweights. 12 Rounds.
WILLIE KoHLER, Brooklyn, W..
BATTLING REDDY, New York.
Featherweig hts. 12 Rounds.
HARVEY BRIGHT. Brooklyn, VS..
SID BERNARD, New York.
Featherwefghts, 12 Rounds
SAMMY BUTTS, Chicago, vs..
YOUNG CHILDS, Brooklyn.
Rounds Preliminary.
PRICES.
. 300 Admission Seats ....,S ~ IN
$500. Reserved Seats ... 30f,
1,50V BOX seats ..,,............... 100
f,7e0 Isingside BOX Seats .. 500
Plus War Tax.
Box once Phone FJatbush 10000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Jersey Tennis Meet Opens

The annual mems New Jersey State
championship lawn tennis tournament
will begin this afternoon on the six
teen clay courts Of the Montclair
Athletic Club, with the fine total of
1o8 entries in the singles. Among
those who will compete for the title
now held by Harold A. Throckmor orton.
of New York, who will not defend, are
Fred G. Anderson, Allen Behr and
Percy L. Kynaston.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-22
SELECTING BEAN AND
PEA SEED IN AUTUMN
Choose Plants Alike IN varie,a!
Character ard EarinesS
~ssr Pia-u ssss Fsiiy Rips-.d
Avsia Scattering - Panirs a~s
ssrs ~ Ar. ory eiass UN-
a. seed 3, OIL. na-a

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ie - ostAlusi - mafs.ag = fee &C
ihs favs' r.sEss stsA s bsg - eeth
81 tie hesiHafax - ths harvvstsrg
seassv sR4 aliawtHE tks ytssv = tkfsss
iAsafs 10 stp%b caagEsgsty. asy ea
pervs 4 ~ usHca saats4 Isstart.
ussut * Agriculture
o. aattHs saes se4ssftasss li T. t.ss
- gssesase isats sftar Ia saFtsssl sa4s-
ssist aHt sartsnea Nksa fil~rssi
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faf5y HosuIns. ,B asssey s5 .sulE sat.
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satls bart Thea sh<.l tie ~s<vt,
ssfvsi u aui Hss esvt t~s ~ thfes
grains ae~E sai ~tsa tAs~sasagT drY.
ssosv ~ fgT the ~latrs T. tsss -
csaasSs rg~a szsesRsyi tasrts Auag IN =
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fvsts wtieA tar any FsAsaa have
hs~a efeTtao&s ssi sA<n rkrAt6k aesu~
of E~&s fos 'hc iasss stsa-ald t-e savea.
s2new thry ssh - sAegssyi foe sesd-
ihse@sh iutVsttS to tee sxlects,s stsek
isT~frfhef ahstr. In satsuk sSssi fvysa
Fvsnaae' eresss 81. sa!s asasi Il /. weu
- 'lsssAssi ali F%sts coetainsng as.ly ca~
oF s#o ts~stss as tlyesc aaat hAse c1sap
ftS~a F'srts wi'h trusi~pty to psu-
i@0v Is~srif nglei r~ts
ssssas trfY hessru,t tive h%aa lie.
e'as"-s. lsaftwsiing ps-i sssss arw smrgassa
IN fhe sssd sa IL is sxtFrmsty gsn-
.~sTtani l0 0tssefvr the Esssoval gyals-
BAT ~ sN~s! sl1sabA - SAVED Eyu&a aaa.
rEes~T4 Iaisais wtsb ssytng tsrmus far
f""si Never sas" S~vd srsAea pods
. atch ar~ asa bright and csean.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-22
HANDLING BRUSSELS SPROUTS


th~Fw ss*tAs ta bc o gfuwtnE ar,
FF~rsa'tnn NJ brussels sarntx. whlen
"vsne cusass9sss mach superior to cab.
sase t~esa*e NJ It's sabsslwr tsavaf. TIE
fart u aas ai~sys rw@ltsvsI. though.
that 'he oFu*sets #ptoa,s can pe krps
i"0s sa the wiat*r II ls only ae~-
esNaFy 10 dtg them up aua take them
'i'sso"sS wh~n cold weather cotaes, s~s.
'lhg fhe ro"ss tn emFth in haHrs or
60 the ce6lar hotton This ran h~
a"s'e even II sans ~ the spru0ts have
os"h removed, stsi, II eouF~e. Their
shs'aid he taken uT rs fast as they
gruw large enough for ua@.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-22

s.s raid cgi Z rharre n, : rrHf.
f'r each iutrn csss rro.lssi
Se sser'ssfui ths t--u taIs $3.50.
eiati0a 10 ths spathsu r.rtF-. .. ...
aa's that simlisf or..-lnu.a ars
h~.n fufasi 9th h.a'. H,rs a.
AsHiauA
TIE IvfaftVSn' - Asrt#afare =
"UroufaFfEs efs r~AHsvrs a r#
farts - TIE c.ahtry % ffm .#.#a
a~-sriai.oas tHf tlspss'rE p f.s
saf~s The saacsss q 'Ae DHrF.. .s
sanimf.oa. 10 bellows. Hsa tr -u..-s.f
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rT'-is 80 o. atsui II in lu.EH-.
'kc fS'htar orssnlss,i maFAHs
siatg r.ti iia~s @ saJn Ess Hrs.
fnr'.l 20 hc s4us,sesry 60 ell et
cvfurh
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-22
SCATTER GRAN FOR POULTRY
Ffopef way TO Give Feed to Asns 10
o'ssr'es'e u Over q Larry.
Surface.

some h~ns arr gluiseus and In their
gf~Fiinss~ will s@iH~ food to prvvens
other hens frusR securing their share.
These ARE the hens that become oyev-
ta' and finally cult laying, When fo~s
IN given In q ~ay that permit. the
hens 70 eat without having to scratch.
there II sure TO he Eu unequal t,is.
trshution of the feei arnung tire fowls
~ The a"ck4 The proper way In Ia
scatter the Grain over q large surface
10 that each hen wiil he cosnr~saeH
to work. and aH will fare alike
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-22

81 and .ai, OF the Miller empire
Who was the MillcrT Where vas
HIS cmpirrj How lid II rlsrl What
made il fall' Wei, hunt around In
the encyclopedias and books Of ref.
crruce and 'hr following. Ia who's
Who IN America. 1901" Is the
most YOU IRE Iik,ly TO find anywhere:
Miller. lrury. stn,Eman b.
Brackcu helm, Nur',rmhurs,
July y, lS-7. Game in United
States lNI7. m. Sarah WUmar;h
sheldon July 10. ls'0 Was
butcher In Washington Market.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-22

i-F~gsfsA - re vHftss stssss fhss~rt.
s&Ht # AkrtssasEars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
{. M|TTELDORFER DEAD;
WAS PIONEER MERCHANT
ohc "f Brst-known business Men
OF Richmond Succumbs ut st.
Lukc's Hospital.

ELLIS Mit,cidorfer. - years old
widely known merchant. died corlv
yesterday morning In ST. Luke.
Hospital. His death. il IL believed
was has,encd by grief over tn. dc,,h
o! his wife. who died abuu, six waok.
ago. Mr.. Mittcldorfcr, who had
never recovered from this shock was
take nto ST. l.uke's Hospital severn,
DAYS ago To he treated for a com.
piicaion Of diseases
his death removes one az tbc
pioneer merchants Of BROAD Stree,
~" was on" "f the best known OF III,
oihcr business men ~ the city.
Mr.. Mitteldnrfcr was a n,tiyo NJ
Richm"nd. IL" ana his brother. TN.
lat" David Mittoldorfcr. sucrcodod
their father in business under m.
hrm name Of -. & T. MittcIdorfcr
lie "as engaged in business her.
hfty-si * years.
lie is survived hy ono daughter.
Mrs Leon Schwab. of this city.
Funeral arrangements have no,
been completed. but will be an
nouncoh today