davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
CANEY.

Our new schoolhouse is completed.
 Ernest Phillips of Pine Bluff was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips, Sunday.
 J. c. Bennett of Little Rock was here looking over his farm last week.
 Miss Ida Phillips left Saturday for Martinville, where she will teach school the coming winter.
 Leo Bruich, who has been sick for the past week, is some better.
 Mrs. Ruel Jones of Conway was the week end guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Phillips.
 Robert Martin of Martinville was here last Thursday.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. E. E. Nap holz, boy, on September IS.
 September 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
MAY PARDON DFBS
 DAUCHERTY SAYS

Washington, Sept. 22.-Recom- mendation for issuance of a pardon to Eugene V. Debs, perennial Social ist candidate for the presidency and now serving term at the Atlanta prison, may be sent to President Hard ing next week, it was announced today
 by Attorney General Daugherty, who has had the case under advisement for the past six months.
 Debs was convicted for alleged dis loyal remarks made in a Memorial day speech at Columbus. Efforts to secure a pardon from President Will son met with failure. Near the close of the Wilson administration, the prisoner by executive order was de- nied the right to receive visitors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
ARKANSAS LEADS
 IN LAWS PASSED
tBy the Associated PressJ


 Chicago, Sept. 22.-This was legis- lature year in the central west. The grand total of new laws enacted by regular sessions of legislatures in fif- teen central states was 5368. This number was 229 less than the bills passed by these legislatures, vetoes by the governor or failure to act on bills accounting for this number. The total vetoes were 190.
 Arkansas was the state enacting the largest number of new laws, with 690 effective, out of 703 passed. North Dakota added the smallest num- Der with 145 out of 148 passed. Okla homa was the only state in which the veto power was not exercised. In that state the regular session enacted 182 laws out of 1901 bills and joint resolutions before the legislature. The largest number of vetoes was in Wis consin, with 50.
 The list of each of the fifteen states follows: Indiana, bills passed 3O1, new laws, 280; Missouri, bills passed 301, new laws, 282; Arkansas, bills pass ed 703, new laws, 690; Oklahoma, bills passed 1892, new laws, 182; Texas, bills passed 241, new laws, 228.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
:. .:..ss-ss..::-ss-s-..-::...s.'..-ss.'ss-sss-"'' < !. 4. 4. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. 's'
 .: + i. ..s..s..s.s.-:-:.-s:..:-.s....-...-..s-' '
 (From Log Cabin Democrat Flles.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO. September 19, 1901.)

tSeDCemDer 1S, lJUl.)
 A southbound passenger train struck partially opened switch at Gleason, all it's coaches being derailed, but no one seriously injured.
 Mrs. M. L. Thomas returned from St. Louis and announced that she would open millinery shop in the new Robinette building.
 Dr. J. w. Teas returned from Iowa, where he delivered a series of lec- ures on the doctrines of the Christa- delphian church.
 The equalization board, composed of J. N. Walton, R. L. George and J. s. Wofford, raised the assessments of a large number of Faulkner county property owners. The aggregate in- crease was about S68,000. The lands of the Little Rock and Fort Smith rail- road, however, were reduced in valu- ation from 8 to Sl.75 per acre.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
len Gap. Sunday.

len Gap, Sunday. The singing given at J. J. Lowry Friday night was enjoyed by those who attended.
 The school board has elected Mrs Hallie Griffin and Ralph Fulks to teach our next school.
 Virgil Mills and family of Searcy are visiting friends and relatives here.
 Mrs. Bettie Woody and children of Greenbrier were guests of L. H. Mathews and family Sunday.
 Several from here are attending the revival meeting at Acklin Gap.
 Milton Blessing and wife of Green brer visited at this place Sunday.
 Lonnie Finch was married to Miss Grace Newberry of Acklin Gap the past week. Here's wishing them much happiness.
 Rommie Brannon and family were visitors here Sunday.
 Prof. Clay Fulks and family and Misses Lela Abrams and Pearl Glover were the guests of w. T. Williams and family Sunday.
 September 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
VILONIA.

Rev. Thompson preached here Sun- day. We welcome him back any time.
 The Baptist people here have called Rev. Claunch to preach for them another year.
 In the absence of Rev. Shelby, Prof. Parsons delivered an able address to the Methodist people Sunday morn ing.
 Rev. Roberts has rented his place to Linsey Sans for another year. It is thought that MT. Roberts will run a boarding house in Conway.
 Picking and ginning cotton is the order of the day. AS our gin charges 50 cents per hundred they are getting large number of bales to gin.
 Mrs. Allie Nave Sandiford Vinson has been visiting home folk here of late.
 Prof. Howard Moore who married Sunday, is expected to arrive with his wife at any time. MT. Campbell has had a nice little cottage erected for them.
 School opens October 8. Everything indicates the best and largest school that we have ever had at Vilonia.
 September 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
STATE TO ARRA|CN
 COOPER AS SLAYER
(By the Associated Pre.s)

Pine Bluff, Sept. 22.-Hal Cooper, the paroled convict, arrested as an alleged accomplice in the smuggling of rifle to Tom Slaughter, will be given preliminary hearing here Satur- day. Cooper is held on a technical charge of murder, and will be formal ly arraigned as an accessory to mur- der II the evidence sustains the charge that he was Slaughter's accomplice in the attempted escape from the Tuck CT state farm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
ORION WRAY SLATED
 FOR VARSITY SQUAD
(By the As~Cated PresSy

Fayetteville, Ark, Sept 22.-The Razorback football squad is today in far better shape than it was two weeks later than this last year, after they had already met Hendrix in the first game of the year, according to the players themselves. With ten letter men to form the backbone of the squad, and with many other men back who understand his system of foot ball, Coach McLaren will have his team in mid-season form by the sec- ond game.
 Over fifty men are out on the field twice daily now, and more men will continue to come out each day during the remainder of the week. All the men who will make the Varsity team are probably already out, however.
 Among the men who have just be- come eligible this year, and who stand excellent chances of securing places on the team at the expense of some of the old timers are w. H. Bradford, Cabot, guard or tackle; Homer Berry, Cahlisle, fast, heavy backfield man; Orion Wray, Conway, two-year quar- terback on the State Normal team; Homer McConkey, Wichita Falls, Texas, Paul Theriseaud, Bentonville; Sam Coleman, Strong; Septimus Kent, Hope, and William Amis, Fordyce. 666 cures Malaria, Chiils and Fever,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
MOONLIGHT SOCIAL.

There will be an ice cream social at Wooster on the evening of September 24 on the picnic grounds. For en- tertainment there will be singing in the old hall. Everybody who likes sing ing come and bring all of your books, both new and old. The proceeds will be used for the school.
 L. E. Holloway, Dr. c. Brumett and E. Bass, Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22

That eases your daily task:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22

That takes the humdrum out of life:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
NEW BUNGALOW BEGUN.

Contractor Major & Tyler today began the construction of a new bun. galow, which will be erected on Bruce and Davis street by Prof Homer F. Hess of the State Normal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. L. Brady, 3S, Cato, and Mrs. Ger trude Lavender, 21, Panama, Okla.
 Milton Lowry, 21, and Cora Finch, IS, Greenbried.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22

Rub My -Tism Is a powerful anti septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, letter, etc.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
ICES AFLOAT AT PLACID.
Innovation Mt Bathing Pier Is Very
Popular.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEaALp
LAKE PLACID, " Y. July 4.-Ices
served on floats anchored near the bath
ing pier made Il hit among members of
the enthusiastic gr0up of young women
and men swimmers at the Stevens House
this afternoon The warm weather
added many new recruits to the ranks
Of the swimming groups at all of the
hotels.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Pepper and fam
lily of New York have arrived and
opened their camp. Major S. III. Wolfe
and family of New York also are in
camp. Mr.. Victor Herbert. now at Will
low Grove, Pa. will rejoin Mrs. Herbert
and Miss Herbert at Camp Joyland
July 15.
Arrivals from New York include:
At the Stevens House-sIr c. Chan
dler Ross. Mr.. Harry Z. De Wick. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Higgins and Mrs. F.
C. Townsend.
At White Face Inn-Mr. and Mrs. IL.
A. Schafuss, Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Peck
and Dr. and Mrs. William l.. Ryan.
At the Grand View-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. O'Donnell. Miss Margaret y.
Cleary and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wy
man.
At the Lake Placid Club-Miss Ger
trude NJ. Crane. Mrs. Carter J. Herndon,
Hugh Herndon. Jr.. Miss Louise Hern-
don, Mrs. II. p. Knowles and Miss jean
nette Knowles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
SCANDALS OF 1927
AT ATLANTIC CRY
George White Produces Third
Annual Shozc.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW yonK sII.Mp.
ATLANTIC CrrY, y. j.. July 4.--George
Whites Scandals OF 1921" opened here
tonight before an audience that fllsd
the Apollo Theatre. SO many we're pre-
sent from New York IL was like first
night on broadway. The third "scsn-
dals" OF the series. as unfolded. Is All
elaborate production and one OF beauty.
Like its predecessors, it deals with cur
rent events sndt Is up-to-date to the very
minute.
Arthur (BUns) Baer. provided the
book. Arthur Jackson contributed the
lyrics and George Gershwin composed
the music. The, leading players are Miss
Ann Pennington. Aunt Jcrmins. Miss
Olive Vaughn. gsiN5 Victoria Herbert
George Lemaire. Lou Holtz. George
Bickel. Lester Allen, Charles King
Harry Rose, Beiu Gordon. Lloyd Garret
and James Miller. The production will
open at the Liberty theatre New York
July IS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
MISS ROCkEFELLER,
nv SADDLE, WINS
Captures Prizes in Jumping
Euents at Greenuich.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK iIEsALn.
GREENWICH, Conn, July 4.-Miss Al
mira G.. Rockefeller. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller OF
Greenwich. with Roger Galley. won the
applause of the spectators at the annual
gyinkhaua and jumping events held at
the race track of Percy A. and William
O.. Rockefeiic- this afternoon under the
auspices of the Greenwich Riding Asso-
citation. Miss Rockefeller, riding her
horse CASTLE, won the first and the sec
ond prizes, and Mr.. Bailey. after taking
two firsts and e third, received blue
ribbon in the touch-and-so jumping
class. In the latter event he rode
Charles y. Lanier's Mayfiower.
Because of the hea. the majority OF
the fifteen entries i'll the event touched
the bars and had to be counted out.
Only four OF them survived in the finals
and two Of these were counted out for
touching bars. Mr.. Bailey and Mrs. l..
y. Whttelsey were the survivors. Mrs.
Whittelseys horse, which had made a
splendid showing up to the finals touched
the bars, and as result Mr.. Batley
carried off the honors.
The winners:
Gretna Cireen-AImira G. Rockefeller. first :;
Regirald Cornbe. second.
Balloon Pegging-Miss Almira G.. R0cke-
feller first: Miss Virginia storm. second.
Potato Race--Roger Bailey, first: Almtrs
c.. Rockefeller, second; Joan Miehler, third.
Bending Race--Roger Bailey, first. ReGi-
maid Combe. second: G. ID. Mallory, third.
Costume Raee--EIbridge Gerry SNOW, id.
first Coulter r. Huyler, second, Clifford
u. Mallory, third
Floating Balloon Race-Miss Betty Berry.
ilst Miss AlTnira c. Rockefeller. second
Roger Bailey third.
Touch and Go Jumping Class-Mayt,lowS q,
owned by Charles d. Lanicr and ridden by
Roger Bailey, first
Open Jumping-Horses Of Miss Marie Leary
and Coulter j.. Huyler.
Col Alden Twachrman managed the
gyml1hana and MIR. w. c.. Ruxton was
treasurer. The stewards were Messrs.
Gordon Grand and l.. p. YandeL Mr..
NJ. Roy Jackson was Judge of the jump
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
MARTrNPARTY AT HOT SPRINGS
Hr. md Mrs. Robert W. Martin
Among the Arrivals.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERsLD-
HoT SPRINGS, Va. July "A horse
show was held In the afternoon in the
ball park. The event is peculiarly OF
the region and attracts from even re-
mote sections hundreds of mountaineers
and their Families. Miss Blance Dargin
Frazier of New York was an exhibitor
and rode in one of the events.
Arrivals to-day were Mrs. Robert w.
Martin Miss Helen Martin, Mrs. Il. c.
Foulke, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hadden
OF New York, Mr. and Mrs A. +. Lippin-
colt and Mr.. E. r. Lippincott of Phila-
delphia by automobile and Mrs. Susan
H. Bodine of Berwyn. Pa.
Mrs. George E. McNeily and Mrs.
George f. Bean of Philadelphia drove to
Healing Springs and the Cascades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix A. Vogel. Mr..
Felix A. Vogel. Jr.. and Miss Clare Nj.
Vogel of New York were among those
riding to the top OF Delafeld Mountain.
The Messrs. Emmons S. and Emmons
S. Smith, Jr., Of Washington and Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ Murray OF Philadelphia
registered at tine cIup mouse and played
over the long golf course before lunch
con. Other golfers were Mr.. Louis
Gourd and the Misses Gabrielle and
Jeanette Gourd OF New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Cowper of Buffalo, Mr..
and Mrs James b. Candy of Phladei-
phia, Messrs. j. Clarke Mulholland OF
Cedarhurst, n. V; Walter G. Frey of
Baltimore. Md W. C. Wylie, Jr.. of New
York and Harry c. Mulholland OF Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Atkinson of
Richmond, Va. lraNe opened their cot
tage. Mrs. Robert Walsh of ST. Louis.
Mo. entertained several friends at tea
on the Casino lawn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
MR.. FURLAUD AND BRIDE
TO LIVE IN PARIS
Former Miss Mortimer and
Husband on Honeymoon.

Mr.. Maxine Hubert Furlaud and his
bride, who was Miss Mary Eleanor
Mortimer. daughter OF Mrs. Richard
Mortimer OF Tuxedo Park. N. y, have
gone to Atlantic City for the first na ~
OF their wedding trip. They probahlv
will start soon for France. the native
country OF the bridegroom, after paving
Mrs. Mortimer a visit at Morteniar. h-r
country home In Tuxedo r.e-S. where
they were married. on Sunday
Tne news or the wedding was y COM
plete surprise to the friends OF the bride
not only in Tuxedo and New York but
along the North Shore of Long Island.
where she has rassed much of her time.
Their engagement was known only TO
the members OF her family including
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Grafton Mortimer. who at
tended the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. Alfred Duane Pell.
One of the few guests was the Prince
de Bearn OF &c Chalais. counsellor OF
the French Embassy I'm Washington.
who Is long time friend OF Mr. Fur
laud and came from washington TO
serve as his best man. The Prince do
Bearn ct de Chalais also married an
American girl. Miss Beatrice winans,
daughter OF Mr.. Ross Winans or BaIti-
more. The Prince and Miss winans
we're married in Paris in 1906 and she
died In Petrograd two years later.
Mr.. Furlaud and Miss Mortimer met
year ago In Paris. She had rome 70
France on pleasure trip. He has been
maxine frequent trips here within the
last four years Some OF his visits to
this country during the war had 20 do
with the purchase OF war material and
he also was connected with a commits
sion sent to the United States. He is
In the banking business In Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Women Faint i'm Home Going
Crush at Stations at End
Of DaY.

Special Despatch to The New YosK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. July 4.-Great
is the exodus from this city tonight as
Thousands since the late afternoon have
been swarming about the railroad sta
tions and it was necessary to run the
outbund trains for New York and P.iila-
delphia in several sections. Those going
away Will be replaced by summer vaca-
tionisss. The Independence Day crowd
was the largest the resort ever has had
and serves as a barometer. hotel men
say, of the character of patronage At
lant.c City will enjoy this summer. The
high railroad rates seem to have had
no effect on the holiday travel.
The invasion to-day and yesterday
was estimated by railroad men and 9TH
ers tonight at between ESQ, 900 and 300.-
900. The boardwalk at noon was solid
mass of humanity from the inlet to
Chelsea. There was scarcely a breath
of wind. and several thermometers reg
istered over 80. Part of the crowd
sweltered In the heat and the remainder
went in bathing. 1t is estimated that
fully twenty-five thousand automobiles
came to the shore over the week end.
o-night the crowd at the railroad sta
tions was so great that several women
tainted.
The city had provided q corps Of doe
tors to meet the emergency.
Bishop ]. ]. Rice of Burlington. VT.
and Bishop Feehan OF Fall River, Mass,
arrived together to-day at the Tray
more. Mrs. James c. Bergen OF New
York, arrived here to-day with Miss
Sands.
Among New York arrivals at the Ritz
Carlton are Mrs. w. n. Langtry and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Duff, MIR. and
Mrs. @. M. Mcintosh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl NJ Kneass.
Ambassador--Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F.. Stoddard, Mr.. J. NJ Montfort and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Tyron.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Frazer of New
York had as luncheon guest at the Den
mis- Miss Katherine G.. Hughes. also of
New York
Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddlc of Philadelphia
and Miss Harriet Biddle, who are at the
Brighton. were the luncheon guests in
the Marlborough Blenheim of Mrs. d.
Fl. Gordon and Miss Gordon of Balti-
more.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
100000 AT ASBURY.
Fireworks Display Held at the
Fishing Pier at Might.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEEALL.
AcBuRY PARK, n. J.. July 4.-More
than 10000 holiday visitors in Asbury
Park to-day passed a not day in the
open. the bathing beaches being be-
sieged all day. A fireworks display
from the fishing pier tonight brought
out a record July crowd to the board
walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Whitlock and
Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Kennedy of
New York have arrived at the New
Monterey. Messrs. w. o. Bliss and w.
O. Bliss. Jr.. of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. ri. II. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Scott OF Jersey City also are
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. william III. Schroeder
OF Orange, N. j., are at the Brunswick.
Mrs. l.. de Mang1n and Miss Estelle de
Mangin of Great Neck, l.. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. a. Spencer. Mr.. w. A. Spencer.
Jr, and Mrs. Agnes Naye OF Philadel-
phIa also are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Brinckerhoff and
RAYMOND @. Dennison OF New York are
at the Ocean Hotel. Others there in
clude Mrs. j. d. Warford. Mr.. Claude
Warford and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Quillan OF Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Griffin OF Eliza
beth. Mrs. Robert Munroe and Miss
Marian Munroe OF Pittsburgh have
iolned friends at the Columbia. Mr..
and Mrs. j. #. Bowers OF Chicago also
arc there.
Mr.. William II. Jamison. the Misses
Isabelle and Elizabeth Jamison of Phila-
delphia are at the Lafayette.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
TENNIS AT SPRING LAKE.
Mrs. Frank Harper and James
Dodd Win Tournament.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
SPRING LAKE. n. j.. July 4.-Interest
to-day centred in the third and final
rounds of the Independence Day mixed
doubles tennis tournament on Spring
Lake Casino courts. Mrs. Frank Harper
and James Do,id won the final match
against Mrs. Spencer Francis and George
B. Yard, rs, b--3. Silver cups were
awarded the winning pair and runners
up. j. r. Stockton. winner of the 1918
and 1919 North Jersey coast champion
ships and victor in yesterdays matches
defaulted
The New Jersey Society OF the Gin
cinnati. held it's annual gathering at the
Essex and sxssex this afternoon. A let
ter from President Harding was read
an honorary member. Admiral Sims
was unable to attend, owing to an en-
gagement at Newport. r. /.
Society along the shore attended the
patriotic ball at the Monmouth this eve-
ming in flag decked ballroom. Dancing
also was enjoyed in the grill. Among
those reserving tables there were Senor
Don Luis Penaherrera, attache at the
Legation of Ecuador Mrs. william
Bicknell, r. +. Galston. L. o. Lynch,
George Lewis and Robert Ireland Of
New York, who entertained a party OF
ten.
Richard Frick, son of William z.
Frick. of Pittsburgh. is visiting friends
at the Monmouth.
Supreme Court Justice William p.
Burr has been here for the holidays
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
FLY TO PIER AND BACK.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pallot OF
New York Make Trip.


Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEnA D.
NARRAGANsErr PIER, r. l., July A.
The hundreds who were on the beach
and revelling in the surf on the warinest
independence Day at the Pier in many
years were surprised by seeing a big
hydroplane approach and land at the
yacht landing opposite the Casino.
In the plane were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Pallot and party. who came from
New York in / hour and 35 minutes.
They came ashore and had luncheon on
the Casino plaza. and later returned to
their airship and sped over the ocean on
their return trip to the metropolis.
Tonight refreshing breezes came in
from the ocean. patriotic ball at the
Casino called out the fashionable colony
In large numbers and many dined on the
plaza by the Oceanside before the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Leidy of Philadel-
phia gave a dinner for Philadelphia
friends. including Mr.. and Mrs. Persifor
Frazier Sd, Miss Mary Norris. Miss Liza
Norris and Mr. James Altemus.
Mrs Charles p. Taft I'd. daughter-in-
law of Chief Justice William Howard
Taft, will arrive here tomorrow to
spend the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Irving II. Chase at Mirimar. Capt.
Frank. w. Kellogg. u. S. n. (retired) I.
brother of Mrs. Chase, is at Mirimar.
Mrs f. Mason Pfizenmayer and fam
lily are at their cottage following eight
months in Bermuda. Mrs Ernest We'll
kinson of Washington also Is at her cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Eddy and Mr..
and Mrs. William Bowers Smith of
Providence are at the Massasoit
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
HOFMANN AT BEVERLY.
Pianist and wife on Why ia
Maine.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BEVERLY. Mass. July Mrs. Richard
Jackson OF Baltimore has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hollingsworth at
the Lee villa. Beverly Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Hof1nann have
been visiting Missies Loring at the Burn
side cottage at the Farms The cele-
brated pianist and his wife have a win
ter place at the Aiken, where the Misses
Loring go every season. They are on
the way TO Northeast Harbor, Ne,
where they will spend the summer.
W. J. Gamer OF Philadelphia and his
fiancce. Miss Elizabeth Strub,ng of that
city, are visiting Mr.. Caner's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison K. Gamer. at
Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Abbott ana
daughters. Misses Eleanor and Kath-
crime Abbott. arrived at their West Man
chester home to-day from Europe. where
they spent the early summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Leventritt Of
New York are at the Plains. Manches-
ter
Mrs. Harry Eyng, who has recently
returned from ~ three months stay In
England, IS visting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Curtis, at Sunfield.
Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cleveland Per-
lSins OF Washington are at Greencourt,
Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
SERVICES ron }. A. CANTOR.

Men prominent in business. profess
slonal and political life attended the
funeral service yesterday for Jacob A.
Cantor. president of the Board OF Taxes
and Assessments. held in his latc home.
23i5 Broadway. \ culogy was delivered
by the Rev. DR. NJ. r. Harris OF the
Temple Israel. followed by Masonic ser
vices conducted by Architect Lodge, r.
and 4. Va. OF which Mr. Cantor was a
member.
Among those present were Justice
Leonard A. GiAgerich OF tho Supreme
Court. Judge John r. Mcintyre. Joseph
r. OGrady and Richard III. Williams
Tax Commissioners; Grover a. Whalen.
Commissioner Of Plant and Structures;
Louis Fischer, Brian G. Hughes. Jr,
y. J. Bell. NJ. Mulcnhoy. Edward \.
I.auterbach. Henry VI. Goldfosle. Charles
Rose. James a. Hamilton. Commission
er OF the Department of Correction.
and Maurice Y. Connolly. President Of
the Borough OF Queens.
Interment was in Mount Hope Gene
terry in Westchester.