davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Annual Pike's Peak
 Auto Race Scheduled For Next Labor Day

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Feb. 19.-The annual automobile race to the summit of Pike's Peak, one of Col orado's loftiest mountains, for the trophy cup offered by Spencer Pen rose of Colorado Springs. will be held this year on September ., Labor Day. Nationally known racers are to take part in the event. which heretofore has appeared more or less regional.
 Announcement has been made by Penrose that the American Automo- bile association has assured recogni- zance. Previous races to the peak have been sanctioned by the Triple A." but beginning this year the event is to be listed under the head. Ma tional Motor Racing Events"
 Twenty-one cars entered the race last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
THAYER TELLS
 AUTO AILMENTS
Lowell Motor Physician Is Certain Motors Nearing
 Spring Fever Season

Don't let your automobile get spring fever Or sleeping sickness, is the ad- wise Of Frank Thayer, of Lowell.
 Doe" Thayer specalizes in auto afflictions. He insists that automo- biies are susceptible to sickness as well as humans. And he is equally certain that their ailments can many tunes be prevented.
 Now, take spring fever for in- stance" explained Thayer yesterday, People get it. So do automobiles. And the causes are just the same: the change from cool weather to warm, drowsy weather. An autOmo- bile is more sensitive to temperature changes than human being. If it gets used to living in cold weather II doesn't feel exactly right inside if a warm spell comes along. And, in spring, where there may be several warm days and then, all of a sudden, a cold one, the old bus is going to notice it just as much as it's driver.
 'The automobile is handicapped, though: It can't talk. No matter how indisposed it may feel nobody knows it from looking at an auto. It can't turn pale or look weak. All. the auto can do when it feels bad is to act bad. And many times it's illness could have been prevented if the own CT had given it more attention.
 "A lot of autos around Bisbee and Lowell and Warren will have spring fever pretty quick. But if thSy are given treatment as soon as the fever starts they'll be able to pull through without starting an epidemic
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Tire Inspection Is Easiest Method To
 Increase Mileage

Tire inspection is the simplest and most economical way in which to in- crease tire mileage, declares Bob Blk by. of the Bisbee ~Vulcanizing and Re treading company. .
 4 tear, cut or bruise to a tire may not be noticed by motor car owners, Bixby points out, but the eagle eye of a tire expert will catch it easily.
 The motorist who believes his tires are always all right until they blow out is usually the one who spends most of his time changing them on the road says Blxby. But the man who drives his car to tire service station at regular intervals and repairs the little cuts aud tears before they are enlarged usually en- counters little trouble
 A car of alfalfa seed recently ship ped from Kansas sold for sS50O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

The drain at the bottom of the car. buretor should be opened occasional ly before the engine is started. Water and other foreign matter will be drawn off and possible trouble avert ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Electric Connections

When the lights flicker. cause may be a corroded fuse. Electrical win corrode. They should be cleaned now and then tC efficient service.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
lzzy Goes Ballooning
Sends First News of Perilous Trip to Brooklyn
By w. O. Mcclellan

NOES FACTORY, Chanuary
My Dear Sol: writing account
would be- which mailed the anyhow
account got it already ashed invested
The balloon landed Brooklyn, and the We
are resting in Noes Coarbutton Factory which
pretty good business this time
dangerous trip hating talk about
jake and Able singing praise safed everybody
The wind blowing northeast by the
the and attitude fourteen and
Ffetty 1t getting cold feeling
radiator in the balloon wasn't working
but the Brooklyn Brches I sect
jake getting worried
store but his broterw good
wife's relations
what shall he was loosing his ne
I'm minute would car to the BRONX
You two eers could pnoche deck
But cheered jake "Never mind about store"
told little Sol and Rba Brooklyn
Chus then we heard Bummeranan barking
must be close to Rverside Drive Jake gave
The balloon Gaming something
De dd You know am wide around the middle
like tennis ball. which have bouncing tennis courts
Forest Hills So chumped of the balloon light Then
bounced back and made heavy So humping
the balloon and bouncng back till
some bin with noodles which they very here
AS soon could get Black
start back to Burrows Hail. where
Able writing book so is jake;
take 1t to the buyers sell know the kind
OF brains / got which they all genuine wool.
SJakie is bum He hust hit eye on account
iee wrote telling how safed everybody AS get
New York would ask Secretary give him court
marhalng also inchunctons when can get
on but couldn't wouldn't be stylish to 90 h
party with blue eye.
Be and told everybody Able are couple Of
bums and they would about the baloonnp that
wouldn't be the chenun article got it more brains
with lofe to Reba am remaining, IzzY KAPLAN,
I'd Lieutenant in the Signalling Corpse
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Furbelow Is Winner
Of Havana Feature

HAVANA, Jan. 12.--Furbelow, under
the hustling ride of Francis, won the
La Nacion Handicap, one mile and a
sixteenth, at Oriental Park to-day, de-
feating Rally in drive by nose. with
War Zone third. Penelope, the only
other starter. finished a poor last,
many lengths back. In winning the
handicap the daughter of Peter Pan
Frillery showed a sparkling per
formance. as it was her second attempt
over the distance.
First race tpurse 500; two-year-old
madens, two furlongss)-Jouo Jou. li@
Pinnacle, 1l2 (HutwelD. to &, . to 3 and
to 8. second; 'Elias o. 1,5 &C. n Miller>.
to l. to s and to 8. third Time. :2s.
Coscorron, Speed and Athsarven also ran.
Coupled
Second race tpurse $500; tnree-year-olds
and upward claiming; six furlongs)-ln.
! to .. won: Sim Feinrr. lo4 Gsuilnan),
to /, to ! and even, second; Frank
Burke. io9 tD"nlinirt.,. To !, to 5 autl
VIM Beaucaire, Garbage. Nohlenlar jaime $
q. herman and Pautsgenet also
rhlrd race curse s7oo three. .year-ods;
T 'lql0nss, o sna ,o 'o' uon PieNsn,9 to
eKelssy). to ?. TO 10 and to 3. sec
o"d' Huonec. lo7 !Ersncis11,: to 2; 8 to
Il q.
! Dantzlg, Black Top. vorrin and Dr. Ch.s.
Wells also
Fourth race tpurse $1,000: threc-year-
ods and upward; La Nacon Handicap
one and one sixtecnth miles) - Furbeiow
Ie5 tFiAncisl, !: TO /, TO 10 and out, won
Rally, lo3 fE. Barnes,. + to s. to 2 and
out. second; War Zone, los NiunD. 5 to
:; even and OUT, third. Time. l:%s 10.
Penelope also ran.
Fifth race tpurse $500; fonr year-olds $
and upward; claiming; one mse) Dewitt
los riekens), to !. to and to 3.
won; ROUNDED. 102 ('rancis), 10 to 1, 10
/ ana to second; Timothy J. Hogan,
~ 'Tryon) TO !. 5 to and to, 8.
th!'u Time. l:42. Flcer. Dinty Moore,
Drinield. Plantarede. Hands or. James
4ruant and Jose De Wales also. ran.
Sixth race fpurse s7oo four -year-olds
ana upward; claiming: one and = sixteenth
miles)- 'holick. l0a tE. Bsrnes), s 10
to ! and to s. won: Sol Giisey, lol
ond; zois. 10. (F!etcher>, & to l. to /
and even, third. Time. i:t7 4-6. Lariat.
JACK Hili. Rey Ennis, Bu Hunley and
Might W ind also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Havana Entries

First race fpursc 800; three -year-olds
claiming, Ave and n half furlongs). -,
.!sher'y.s First. %; .Mi.s Dixie. "a: .rIew
Nigh, ~; sToscA. 2s: 'Winali. 100. Peggy
Hives. lof: Jossphiue X. 1o1 Scotty, 100
Enroll, los. CoouIbs. I07.
nscond race tp@rss tTos; four-ye.r-oias
ana up~aId; clainatng; fvs and y half far
longs) --"CiarN NJ. f63: sLsnsforne. io5
sntoldstone. 1913: 6ustdsmar 10; Fichis
Fancy. III; FrsScutio. ils.
Third race spurss 800: thres-year-olAs:
claiming: .nye iand = half furiongs)~-sDis.
turbSnee. 1o6: 'sleepy Dear. 1oa: sMArcusa
toz; 'Corneiis G.. Jo3 Perhaps. los
'cssais. aos; Ttgs, ios; George e. Jr, 1s iio.
olds and upwAgd: six fuHrionss; hi Triumfo
nsnd,,sssp1~.-Assumpticn ,,s, ,sal. ~: rsstoufesu
fifth race fpur.s s7ss; four -yssr.oId,
and ppy.ard: clairnins;. ,nile. and nfty
y, .uls,sr Queen. ,loi; slack Dawsom',
on. ses; Black nock. 1os
sixth race tpurss 800; four-ys las
zaIds1~~syins. ,os; sMsinssn, ioi. Thorn h",rn
Bieen,, .to7j Ca1illac.. Ill; African Arrow.
AnnxAn4trs aftnnwar.. ~s.x.x
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse $1,000: two-year old
iiia. jose phlnc Weidcl. liz; Rosa Lee. lie
Belle Wrack. lI2; Bashfui. liz; LottA G.,
10s
secona race (purse, $1,000: claiming
los; Joe WhIpp!e. Jos; Sea Court. ~;
Agramonts,. ~: fsluctsnt, 10; ceunters
Huen. lie, Margaret Wood, ss. Eek piosve.
ios; Hand sweep. lol; North Shore. 100;
Vofmil, 1oe: 1umpy. 1lo.
Third race tpurse si,eoo; sial,m,ns; sm.,aans;
---Trusty los; Jock Scot. ll3 Appletsck
II. 1os. Moreni. 49, voormir. lo2; Yer
ws,erweed "ter, ~. Blue Jeans, io5; Fiyins:
Orb, lc2: Fortnight. no: FrivoI, 100: As
sumo. 10; Louise v, 1lo.
Fourth race tpursc $i,50o: Baton Rouge
Purse; four year olds; mile and seventy
yards) Bobby. 1o6; Captain Iiersnier. III;
Tuns vnn chns io1 The W., eo Ams'e
nh ssen o ousss a"a aeSsn
tsius. ~. The Nephew. ~; Frank Mon
fSs b.; " y sn0i1| g0y ssss. sss III r.ss.
pr,e'. ~: Ki,npslons, lis; charlie icy
skn ~. ss'.nge, Tpsft9we 19a
ioo; Young Adam. liz veteran. Ila.
k..ta race tpurse $1,000: e,xinning: four
aaa W,ws Wyp,w.rda mls ck. .nd IA
sandy Mac, los; pr. .Ras. liol Verify. ios !;
sstsy. SO; Lorena Moss, So: billy Stuart.
Hsnaf.i. 10: NAB, ios, sstssry, ioos:
sammy Kelly. 1903: SpeArlenc. 1ok; Captain
Burns. 107.
Seventh ~ yses apar.. 1900; eisimias,
sixtstnth) )~~uoidcrest Boy. 1895 Newell
~; Lad. lo7; .Auram. 10; ccekroach.
It. ios: sSsg Shsyookland, ,o seousssmsn as nan ios uan
Ben Hnmpspp. 10; Tho Portuguese, lo6
ssrbisn. ~; salute. Ios; corson. io7;
weNfhsr cloudy; track fast
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

hardest and fastest contest played on
tho Arny's- court in years and was
exciting from the start. The visitors
excelled in passing and floor work
generally, although the Array Gagged
one more goal from scrimmage than
the Violet.
Robinson's fine work at center and
the stiff defense put up by Baker and
Delaney were outstanding features of
New York's play.
The Violet went out in front dur
ing the first minute of play, Holman
caging a field goal. Pfeiffer tossed
Army's first foul goal moment later,
end with the Violet in the lead 2 to /.
they settled down and soon had a II
to 3 margin.
Just before half time, however,
Army spurted, French's two field goals
making the score II to 7, when the
intermission came.
Robinson's keen eye from the foul
line kept the visitors in the van dur
ing the second period, even though
Army by a rally registered four field
goals and a brace of points from the
foul line in this period.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Columbia Tenn Takes
Chief Purse in South

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-The Mer-
chants Handicap, six furlong race,
for three-y -year-olds and upward, valued
at $1,000, and the feature event on the
card at the Fair Grounds to-day, was
won by Columbia Tenn, fve-year-old
black gelding from j. H. Bakers stable
and ridden by Jarvis. Muskalonge fin
ished second and Rapid Day third.
The results:
First race tfor three-year-olds and up-
ward claiming; purse. $1,000; one mile
and seventy yards) - scoureeman los
omer X Sc tJosah). TO 2. s to and
10 10, second; Roisterer. 90 (Jarvis), 20
to !: to and to /. third; Time,
bird, Walter Turnbow. Pansy Blossom,
Tut. Brickley. Old Rose, Grandee and
Gadling also ran.
Second race (for four-year-o ana up
ward claiming; purse $1,000; six fur
lonssl-lna Kay. los tponce9, o to 2. to
and to s, won Rainbow Girl. los
I.Mo,9nsy3' ; 20 even and to q second:
vansylvia, Normandie. Iwinlwin. Justice
Our birthday ami by Heck also ran.
Third race tBlack Hawk Purse; for
hree year -olds; purse, $1,000: six fur
longs, Trust ofheial, 1os (coittlettD. II
~ - tO . anu " Won, brown OncCk,
~ Lyke) to !. even and to .. third
Johns Umma, lo3 tPonce). 6 to /. Q to
and even. third. Time. LIZA Mavourneen.
i.ovelness. Juaquna. Tennite. Bothera-
ton. Pas and Gorilla also
Fourth race uhe Merchants Handicap;
FOR three year -ods and upward: purse,
$1,000 six furongs)-Coumbia Tenn, LOG
.Jarvis>. to !. Z to and 3 to s.. won;
Muskaionge. 100 tMcGraw). to 2. s to
and to TO- second; Rapid Day. los
lGarner). to l, even and ! to 2. third.
Time, 1872. Bosthon. Bullet Proof Lads
also
year-oIds and upward; purse. $1,000: one
mile and seventy yards)-St. 1sdorc, 1o9
Bit Bang 1o7 lBabin). Z to /. 8 to and
To &, second Inquiry. 90 tMcCoy). ~ to
/. b to and s to 2. third Time. :,3 Is.
BlArney stone. Horoism and Ed. Stone
Also
sixth race for four-year olds and up
ward, claiming; purse. $1,000: mile
and a sixteenth )--tlaquer. 1o7 tJarvis).
$ to 5. even and to S. won; Warsaw,
second Dect,natc 1l2 Of. Murphy, to
l. 2 to and to 8. third Time. 1:47 2-5.
:specdster. Bar One. Douglas s.. Selma g.,
Tanlac, Lazy Lou and Mandarins Coat
also ran.
Seventh race Nor three.year-ods and
and seventy ysrds)- Salute, 80 bsbin).
b to ]. TO 3 and to 3, won; wild
Flower, 81 tMcDermott). to l, to
and to 6. second: Lorena Moss, ss
tIarvs). IS to l. to and to !. third.
Time l:4s, McAdoo, Blue hammock, n. X.
Bca KohI moor. Galway. Aristocrat.
Madras Ging Plato. Willdo. Lucius
and Maiden Voter also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Willard to Train in N. ].
For Bout With Dempsey

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 12.-Jess Will
lard, former heavyweight title holder,
is considering establishing training
quarters in New Jersey for his sched-
uled contest with Champion Jack
Dempsey in New York on March II.
William II. TRULY, secretary Of the
New Jersey State Athletic Commission.
received the following telegram TO-
day:
."Is there place there suitable for
training quarters? Also quiet place
for living quarters? Would like to
come East soon. JESS WILLARD"
TRULY replied suggesting Long
Branch, Red Bank, Trenton and Atlan-
tic CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
N.Y.U. Defeats
Army Quintet
La ast Game
Violet Team Avenges Upset
of Last Season by Beat
ing the Cadets, % to IL

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 2.-New
YORK University's basketball quintet
stopped the Army's winning streak on
the court here to-day and incidentally
took revenge for the defeat which the
soldiers administered A year ago. The
final score was New York University
%, Army II.
The game was without doubt the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

=, Ten clubs have entered teAme for
We Metropolitan medley relay cham
pp,onsaip, 10 be held at the Oscsoia
.iub games in the TIN Regiment
Aymory Saturday night. The knights
% % ~ Antony have entered two teams.
17s others are Eew York A. G., Paulist
4. G, Morningslde A. C., Long Island
=. ". Columtis University A. A., Jer-
~ Hafrisrs. Brooklyn A. H., Nlsfcoe
~ y. and LeuKnlin LrcHttm
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
National Swim Dates Set

Dates Tor the national 100 and 200
yard free style swims for men were
announced yesterday by the Amateur
Athletic Union. The latter event will
be held at the New York Athletic Club
pool on March /. and the Brookline
Swimming Club. of Brooklhc, Mass
VIII hold the l00yard swim on March
g. The Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes. H., has selected
March 10 as the date for the 5OO-yard
free style swim Cor men.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Tigers Select Wrestlers

PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 12.-The
trials for the men who will compete
against the Columbia wrestlers were
terest was shown and the competition
was keen. The following won their
bouts and will compose the team:
115-pound class, Brook; 1876 pound.
Cover; 135-pound, Morrison; 145-
pound, Webster; 158-pound, Page; 175-
pound, Wilson; unlimited, Captain
Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
The Line-Up
Army ODE Position

Army (17)S Positions. n. Y. U. (22).
French ...........I.. +. .......... Holman
Vichules r. F ........... GoeIler
Dabezies ...........C. .......... Robinson
kessler ...........L L. G............ Baker
Pfeifer ........... r. G. .......... Delaney
Goals from feld-Holman (4). Robinson
Baker. French t2). Vichules, Dabezies f2)
Pfeiffer (2). Goals from foul - Robinson.
10 out OF 16; vichues, / out Of e. Pfeifrer
3. out OF s. Substitutions--Smythe for
Fichules. Forbes for Dabezes, Vichules for
Smythe. Snythe for kessler. Referee
Harry Fisher. Columbia. Umpire-Joe Deer
ing. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Coast Eleven Nav Invade East

BOSTON, Jan. IL, - Negotiations
looking to n football game here next
fall between the University OF Calf
fornia and Boston College are under
way, 1t has been announced to-day.
The local college has invited the West
erncrs to come her for game at
Braves Field on November &. Cali
fornia has asked for further details.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Max Bernstein by a score Of e8 eb 81
in match which was closely CONTESTED
from the start. The winner played
very we'll, bat was the recipient OF
many breaks, which were disheartening
to Bernstein
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Kcycs on New X. o. Spurt

Oakley Keyes, who recently scored
seventeen knockouts in a row until he
was fattened himself. has started out
on another streak, and hopes to make
jimmy O'Catty his fifth straight X. o.
victim at the Pioneer Sporting Club on
Saturday night. In the other feature
bout Sammy Nabe will oppose Willie
Spencer in q scheduled fifteen rounder.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Downs Victor at Billiards

Play for the amateur championship
at smoker pool WAS resumed last night
at Doyle's Broadway billiard room,
where the A. A. B. A. tournament is in
progress. William Downs defeated
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
JEFFERSON CIT

JEFFERSON CITY. No, Jan. H.
boring legislation similar 10 that now
N force in New YORK. Wisconsin and
other states IL proposed in bill Rep
yeselsassye Julius Ksz6vsky, Of st.
louis, is preparing for introduction In
me state Legjslature, he announced TO-
cay Contests would be limited TO ten
vDunHx
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Head Thr Ts5bune's Employment Agency
colainna q You want to Get In touch With
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Vt7ghlng tsTe, Fix hours previous TO
entering ring. Instead of eight
Corrugated paper not TO be permitted
az padding In the ring. Padding 10 ba
f1frnfeb over tho edge Of the boxing
surface. Gong is 10 be 10 inches In
diameter
Blowing OF whistles before ending OF
fornd ig eliminated
Seconds shall not be more than four
In number
Wearing Of white trunks prohibited;
siSs WEARING Of American Gag belt.
.cniT soft cotton or linen bandaEes
snall pe used. and shall be confined to
fHres thieknesses for tho protection 81
nsnffs. One thickness of surgical tAps
fnsJ be use3 to hold svN bandagea In
pia~e
he use of piyos ard bsckhand blows
~ oe ccnsidersd a foul.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

'AppkAHtice aIlowAnce ejAtraed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
ITALO MONTEMEZZI TO
WE'D MISS LEITH TO-DAY
Mother Hears Marriage WEI
Take Place ia Puris.

Mrs. William Leith or this city in
formed her friends yesterday that her
daughter. Miss Katherine Leith. and
Italo Montemezzi. the eminent italian
composer, whose engagement was an
nounced last Friday. will be married to-
day In Paris. The couple do not expect
to come to New York this winter as Mr..
Montemezzi IN ut work on several COM
positions. including new opera, Tat
will keep him In Europe until next
spring at least.
Miss Leith went abroad last spring
and has been a guest OF the Montemezzi
family in France and Italy. She In
herited a fortune from her father. a
merchant OF this city. who died two
years ego. For some time her home was
in the Hotel Chatham. She Is an accom-
plished pianist. From the early days OF
the war until the armistlce she was the
chief aid OF Mrs. Dom Barber In vari-
Gus forms OF relief work. She Is sister
~ Mrs. Stanley @. Brown Of SO East
Eighty-second street and Mrs. Richard
q. Conried OF III Madison avenue. The
latter Is n daughter-in-law OF the late
Heinrich Conreid. fow many years i'm
presario OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
WAR NURSE, BARONESS,
TO PLAY IN .APHRODITE'
Boron GriUot de Grandcourt
Tells Hospital Romance.

Baron Grivot de Grandcourt OF Lon
don has come to New York with his
wife. who as Miss Patricia O'c9nnor
will play the child queen in "Aphr9dite"
this season. At Q East Twelfth sire ct
yesterday the Baron told OF the romance
that resulted in bringing another actress
Of title to the New York stage this sea-
son.
Il am an English subject ami acqired
the title through my mother who bore
II In her own right" said the Baron de
Grandcourt while serving az brigade
wiring officer with the Britirh .rmy IN
France / contracted trench fever and
went to a private hospital IN London
maintained by Wealthy American
woman.
while convalescing met Miss O'Con-
nor. who had given up acting 70 be-
come a nurse. On being trar sfer-ed 10
another hospital in the country ! asked
that she might attend me and the re-
quest was granted.
I'm September, 1917. was appointed
on Major-Gen. Sir c. u. Caldwelps staff
at the British War Once. and In De-
cember OF that year Miss O'Connor and
l were married. My wife. being anxious
70 resume her career on the stage, SC
cepted an engagement in 'Aphrodite'
While she Is here viii remain In New
York and continue my literary work"
Baron Grivot de Grandcourt Is close-
ly related TO the De GrandcoIrt family
Of France. which was powerful In the
tenth century under Selgneur lie Nor
man de Grandcouft. who owned large
tracts Of land In what Is to-day nor;.n-
eastern France and Belgium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
AT NEW LONDON.
Large Party for Children Given ut
Hotel GrfswoId.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HraALp.
New LONDON, Conn. Aug. ga chill
dren's masquerade was given at the
Hotel Griswoid this afternoon. After
the dancing there were games and en-
tertainments before tea was served.
Charles Towne won the hoy's costume
prize and Lillian Magnus the girls
Among those who attended the dance
were Charles Talcott. Lewis b. Appleton.
Jr, William and Mary Klein. Beatrice
and Eleanor Malcott Edith Somers.
Molly and Nelson Arnold, Morris Lynch.
Edwin Nugent. Dorothy JudlSins, Fife
Bigiorgio. Jeanc Graves. William Berg.
Ruth Horton and william Singleton.
Arrivals at tho Mohican Hotel from
New York include Mr.. and ,I~s. George
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. wingert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. J. Kenny. Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Logan Miss NJ l.. Hull. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglass COX mud the Misses Cook.
From other cities: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Everett. Jamaica, ". r.; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ashmorc. Miss Eleanor Ash
more. Theodore Ashmore, Flushing: Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Pray. Providence; Mr..
and Mrs. Van r. Curtiss. Springfield,
Mas. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mccormack. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID j. Barker, Chicago A. w. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Acknoff. Philadei-
mia NIr. and Mrs. John Lowell. Mr..
and Mrs G. T.. Young. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

specid, Despatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HEaAtp.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. 23.--The
Philippine Commission viii be here soon
and VIII make its headquarters at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. william Maxwell and Miss
Marion Maxwell OF East Orange ~. j.,
arrived at the Traymore this afternoon.
They are accompanied by Mr. John q.
Robertson OF Manhasset. l.. 1. Among
the New York folk at the Traymore are
Mrs. Rose Williams. Mr.. Charles q.
Manville and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burkamp.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G.. Smith and Mrs.
T.. Fl. Hagopian are among the New
York folk at the Strand.
Sidney Cohen. national president Of
the Moving Picture Theatre Owners Of
America. has arrived at the Breakers
for the convention of that body which
will open tomorrow.
At the characterization Hall from
New York are III. a. Conner, Mrs. II. X.
Dutton, Mr.. Edward ROBBIE. Miss Marion
Bailou and Miss Maria s. Rode.
New York folk arriving AZ the Ritz
Carlton included Mrs Eugene Meyer,
Jr.. who Is accompanied by her children.