davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

The total value of the eleven prin-
cipal crops grown in Montana in 1871
was $58, 334,000 compared with a to-
tai value of $83,147,000 in 1920, &C
cording to the Montana Annual Crop
Summary issued by F. w. Beier Jr.,
Agricultural Statistician for Montana.
The decline in value of more than $780,
100000 in 1921 from 1920 is due to
lower prices, the difference in the
crop production being but slight. The
crop summary also contains revised
figures on the crop production of Mon
tana for 1919 and 1920. The total
value of the eleven principal crops in
1919 is fixed at $65,725,0OO, and for
1918 at 122,253,0OO
The value of the crops, total pro-
duction and average production per
acre for 1920 and 1921 are in the
order of their monetary value in 1921
as follows:
Spring Wheat: 1921 value $20,349,-
900 bushels, average production per
acre IL bushels; 1920 value $30,426,-
900, production %, 900 bushels, av-
erage production per acre IL bushels.
Tame Hay: 1921 value $16,365 900,
production 1881, 900 tons, average
production per acre 1.8 tons; 1920
value $23,868,0 900, production 1885,
900 tons, average production per acre
1.8 tons.
Wild Hay: 1921 value $4,524,000,
production SIC, 900 tons, average pro-
duction per acre 8 ola ton; 1920 value
1851, 900, production $4,000 tons,
average production per acre .95 of a
ton.
Potatoes: 1921 value $4,048,000, pro.
duction 5000, 900 bushels, average
production per acre .115 buhsels; 1926
value $4,620 ,0O0: production 100000
bushels, average production per acre
10 bushels.
Oats: 1921 value $3,667 900, pro
duction 1O,787,O00 bushels, average
production per acre 23 bushels; 1922
value $3.50, 900, production 11,726,
900 bushels, average production pc.
acre % bushels.
Winter Wheat: 1921 value 1884,
900, production 4,228,000, averog
production per acre IA bushels; 1872
value $685. 900, production 4,920,O0
bushels, average production per acr
81 bushels.
Corn: 1921 value $1,715,000, pro
duction 2,56O,0OO, average productio
per acre 1928 bushels; 1920 value 81
$4,000, production 2,226,0O0 bushels
average production per acre IL.
bushels.
Flax: 1921 value $1,575,OO0, prt
duction 1,250,000 bushels, average pre-
duction per acre 5 bushels; 1920 valu
1851, 900, production 1,058,000 busl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
E{R / W " ! &E j|[||R| E|||E|

citing adventures" said Mr.. Dog, "and
how anyone can live shut up In a cage
as Polly does, I am sure I cannot un-
derstand. She never had an adventure
in her whole life, poor thing"
"Bow-wow," said Polly so plainly
that Mr.. Dog dropped his tall and
walked out Of the room, for more than
once Polly had fooled him and made
him think there was another dog
around the house.
Mistress Puss began to laugh, but
Polly called. "Come puss. puss," and
of ran Puss, for she, too, had been
fooled many times by thinking her
mistress was calling her to eat her
| dinner when it was Polly just foolibg
her.
But the love for adventure was
| planted in Polly's mind and the next
day when the cage door was opened
and she was allowed to fit about the
room, her keen eyes looked about for
an open window. She did not see one
In that room, but when some one
opened the door, Polly. who was
perched Just owe 1t, quick as q 1asn
slipped out before she was noticed
and then out she flew through the
open window in the next room.
Up to the top of q tree flew Polly,
while everybody called and coaxed hel
to nv into her cage, which was huns
on the tree.
Mr.. Dog barked and Mistress Pusl
sat on the ground looking with epvi
GUS y e at Polly as she mimicket
them both and then laughed loudly
When some one at last climbed tn
tree Polly few away to the very to-
Of a tall telegraph pole and luughe'
as though she enjoyed the joke sh
had played.
BY and by, with the help Of a fire
man and his ladder, Polly let hersel
be captured and put in her cage. bu
after that when Mr.. Dog and Mistres
Puss were talking Of adventures Poll
did not sit quietly and listen.
"Ha, ha. ha," she would laugh. n
took the fire department to rescue M
Talk Of adventures, you two do nc
know a thing about that word. Whe
I had one l made every one talk abou
It. Bow-wow! Meow. Come Pus'
Puss."
But Mr.. Dog and Puss did not sto
longer to hear what Polly had to sa!
II never did care for that bird" sal
Mr.. Dog.
"Nor l." said Puss. II ana sure sh
would be tough eating"
"Oh. I don't mean in that way" sal
Mr.. Dog.
Il am sure I do not know what 70
Z mean. them" said Puss. There is on
one way to care for q bird" and b
q fore Mr.. Dog could explain. Puss RI
o for her saucer Of milk she saw und'
the table.
FL (Copyright)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
WHERE YOUR

Copyrieht, western Nswspapsr Unioa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
MOTHERS CHOOSE
BRIDES FOR TURKS

Marriage in Turkey is a very pro-
sale affair, it being in a majority Of
cases quite a business matter. When
a man wishes to wed, his parents OBJ
ain a list of houses where eligible
,irls are to be found, and the mother
then calls at these.
"What can your daughter dot" she
asks, whereupon embroideries, car
IT'S, rugs, ETC., r exhibited as evil
dence Of the girls handiwork.; II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
ANNUAL SUMMARY OFCR0PS
GROWN IN MONTANA IN 1921
States Grain Crop Falls Off Heavily From 1920. Decline
Principally Due to Lower Prices, Production Being
Practically the Same for Both Years.

els, average production per acre 2.6
bushels.
Apples: 1921 value $1,465,000, pro-
duction 975,000 bushels; 1920 value
1886, 900, production 5000 bushels.
Barley: 1921 value $4,000, pro-
duction 100000 bushels, average
production per acre 20 bushels; 1920
value $749,00 0 production 1,152,00O
bushels, average production per acre
10 bushels.
Rye: 1921 value $312,0OO, produc'
ton $4,000 bushels, average produc'
ton per acre 10 bushels; 1920 value
$4,000, production 472,000 bushels
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
A CRAFTY DEAN

The dean at one girls college has
solved the problem Of male visitors.
When a girl registers at the college
the dean writes her parents or guard
ian asking for a list Of the male rela-
tives they wish to have visit the girl,
together with a brief description of
them. The boy who tries to evade
this censorship has to be more thar
clever-he must be psychic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

wife couldn't stand his snoring other
passengers would protest and was
about to cancel the ticket sold the
snorer, when a party of deaf persons
came in to secure passage for the
same trip. He sold them cabins ad-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

joining that of the snorer and feels
that all will have an enjoyable trip.
However, the additional accomoda-
lions for his wife cost $4,000 for the
trip-the price of his snoring,
Moral-dont snore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
sThat 10 Some Adventure Said Puss

my foot and I was so lame for q long
time I could not run at all"
you lost the mouse, too. I sup
pose" said Mr.. Dog, with a laugh.
"Oh, I did not al anything about
that" said Puss with q twitch Of her
tail. 'There are plenty more mice,
but II I had lost that foot where could
have found another. I should like to
mowf"
"You and I have had Some very ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
VERDICT FOR $3.50
Awarded Prof. OAtmAn nssult Of o."
Iision on Chnplins street

A vcrdlcl for 1850 wnr rendered ny
Jury IN circuit court ynnicr1ny afternoon
IN tho cn,r riyIrd T.. IT, Ontmhn w.
pnnIcl rhIlIIrr Tho Cnre wan appealed
rrnm the court OF Bquiro u. q, Hobbs.
Tho suit WIN the "uiEr"wih or mn
u,IonobIIc accident In which tho plain
tIn alleged the defendant lost ConTol
or his machine and collidrd into his NJ
sixteenth md Chaplins Btro"tn Hnverh
InUnihs ago.
Pottery made In 5000 Is. e. In found
un the wostern Blopcb or tho Andes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
- - - - - ~ - - - - - -
(; STATE HOUSE

t L., I,h char
,.,.,,
u. o.. 81 ." I'D '.''..'.'
dn. O.. tL. ....,.l.'. % ''''' I" '"" '"'
l...,. .....I.,,.,..
60 eco. N '.''"" ! 81 10"
r.n - rr" !" "''' '"'''
,,.I
... '.u .." q" h''''''"" Wv.
u.. '..' II". '' "'.'''. :
I...,"., go. DID,. '''.. l''"'' : 49,. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

,ccond ii0r there. Tn" bureau OF
,ruhIraI diseases and bureau or pubic
health mud nursInR moved To IN" ne"
ruurirra S"htrTdhy,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

Tho cnrc of l"ln FnlI"wrF a&nInh
tho NurfoIk md W"rl"ru railway wiz
b" heard today NJ Williamson by mo
pubIir RcrVirr 'umml"rlnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

Tho whitley "f tho HanE"s - Quo al
no worIdH must heavily pop dated diH
tIlCta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

Tho r,.,o - t"mthar"n"r hns come
dunu I'n. .u.Y HnI "."li the runh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

90 rinfA
.'Nhy. 80 IutulY.' replied a." 'miu"uI
uIinuIu "Nu1 what /. murr. n }"n
nro over a urouhlo and """d NY p"'
,i,ca ~ "a ih" unm, lhIur tor you
IIIimInghi ~ IA" lIoInIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Mel. Weiherbcc Heads
Wvanienucl Golf Club

SDec.Qi pNT0fci fo Ite Tribiar
PiTTSFlELD Mass, Jaae %. 49,
Charles f.. We.hcrbec. o.. New York.
was elected president OF the Wyan-
tenuck Golf Club ~ Great BaTr.ugt ton
today, and Mr. Benjamin Durant Tick
nor was ci0seni vice. president ON
hc bos~d o. governors are D. John
Dodge Peters Mr. John u. {. Church
and Sir David Ives Machic
Mr ard Mrs. Thomas Tufisy Mackie.
o. New York. arc spending a week o.
p.reclG. 80 Great Darlington. Mr
Charles $. Butler. who was with his
aunt. Miss Helen C. Butler. 20 Lin
wood boo Stocsbridgc. returned 20 ST.
James J. t. to-day
IT. and Mr. Frederick J. West. o.
Chicago. have Joined their son-in-law
and daughter. SIR. and Mrs Donald F..
Mcpherson. al Court Hill. Pittsfcld
Colonel and Mrs Emerson $. G.ilctt
ard Mrs John Costa Bergquist. o. New
York. and Mr. and Mrs. William Whit.
man Farnnm. 81 New Haven. Conn. are
II the Red Lion Inn. StOckbriiCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Seasonal Visitors Open
More Newport Cottages
NJ. and Mrs. Herman Leroy
ZONES Are Among thc Lat

NU.r.r' I..rc'.N ~ 7 N. tr''IHr
NEWPORT i. D.. Juao o. W and
Nis Joha Thompson Spencer arrived
from Philadelphia to-day and opened
Aithorp. their Ochre ro.at residence,
for the season.
Miss Pauina Robertson. o. Ncw
York. .s Visiting III ard Mrs Dudley
Davis o. Wyndham Ridge
Mr and Mrs. herman Leroy Jones
are among the latest arrivals. coming
fnom New York today 10 open the
Pumpcliy cottage. on Gibbs Avenue for
the season.
Commander md Mrs. George Hew-
LETT. who have been az the Muenchingcr
King. departed to-day. Commander
Hewlett 90 90 20 the Mar lard and Mrs.
Hewlett % the Copley Plaza. BOO Boston.
Nr. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
registered for the season az 'hc Casino
to-day.
Miss Evelyn Burden has gone 10 New
York for a few days. She g reg stored
al the Ambassador.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles g. Whitman.
who have been az their cottage ON
Prices Ncch. have returned 90 New
York but arc expected later for the
season.
Sherwood. ,he summer estate Of NJ
and Mrs Henry Walters, s being
opened FOR the season. They were
among the passcnbers on the Majestic.
returning from Europe Mrs Walters
formerly was Mrs. Pembroke Jones
Admiral and MIS-. William S. Sims
will give q dinner al the Naval Wag
College Friday IN honor Of Miss Avcril
Bolkrap. daughter Of Captain and Nrs.
Reginald L. Bclknap. l.. 5. N~ who VIII
be married % Lieutenant Andrew Mack
on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Vacations for ,he children OF 'ae
poor.
Tvo-veek vacation. for $4,000 Of
ihem.
The Tribune Fresh Ar Fund is ask
ing You 90 hep buy them. They will
cost approximately SEVEN DOLLARS
apiece OF. say. 100000 Tor the lot.
The $4,000 hoy. and girls are not
Just an Indefinite multitude. The fund
is not merely guessing that there are
that many p.tiful youngsters who will
need .hr Kind o. hclp 81 can give This
summer Ever one o. the 5000 is -
debate individual recommended TO the
fund by a social worker VINO knows the
history OF The child and b.. family.
Here are some tina; are typical o. me
~ 600. These are oil children under
the supervision Of the out patient de-
partmcnt % Bellevue Hospital.
Consider. first. Patrick Nee a
lad Of eight years. fic Is one OF four
children. His father BE- patient nt
Seton Hospital. which means that he
las tuberculosis His mother earns
SIS as a cleaning woman in an oiice
building. ard out 'of this has 20 meet a
monthly rent OF SIP Little Pat is 10
per cent under weig1; for bis age and
height a Tad sen when there is tuDer-
culosis in 'ne family. The boy shows
no positive symptoms o. the disease
not set iir needs q Fresh Aid vaea-
ton to help him sight .t OF.
support Three on Sil
Consider next fathcrless little
lafsie 81 six years. Alma T..
Her mother earns Si4 week as cleaner.
out Of this she supports three children
and pays 'i6 month rent. what
the father died o. is not disclosed. but
Alma is about TO per cent under weight
and decidedly malnour.shod.
Then there IS Agnes c.. eight
years old both her mother ana father
have had tuberculosis though % -
now in the arrested state. There D.
a tuberculosis history running through
the fi-s.ly. The family income is SO
q week the monthly rent 81. All
told there are five persons 90 the
family 90 bc maintained out OF this
intcme SO wo-der Alma IS 10 pet
cent under weight
Anna b nine years Cd, mas
two sisters. but 40 father. Her mother
son arrested case 81 tuberculosis, yet
with ai children 10 look after aud
bring ~ snc has % earn the family
living She makes 81 week as an
elevator operator and has 10 pay 81
month rent FOR three small rooms
+ char constitute the family homo. She
cannot afford The country vacation.
necessary 90 nuf The flesh and blood
hack on the thin little bodies o. Anna
and her two sisters.
a widows pension of $50 month
euab.cs the mother ~ Charlie s.
and three other children % keep a
nome together. but there is hardly
enough lcft after the rent Is paid and
necessary clothes are provided 10 buy
rourishment FOR the family Thaf'
probably Why Charlie is like The other
children mentioned here, io per cent
under weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Society Notes

Mrs. Carlos De Heredla. or LenoN'
Mass. is i'm New York foi brief visit
and is at the Belmont Hotel.
Mrs. Craig Biddle. Of Philadelphia. is
staving al the Vanderbilt for Few
DAYS before going to Newport Tor me
summer.
Mrs. Deering Howe has returned
rom Wheatley Hills and is occupying
her apartment az the Carlton house.
Nr. ard Mrs. Edward Z Condor are
STAYING al the s.. Regis.
Mrs.. William Eberdcll. q flusning'
l. is a. the Hotel Lorraine for
few DAYS before going 20 Watch hi4i'
l.. l.. for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Drayton are
in New York from Tuxedo Park ana
are staying az the s.. Regis.
M. and Mrs. Henry c. Cohu. ~ Il
Fast Fighty-seeond Street, are a.
Briarclif Lodge for a few weeks.
Mrs. william Barclay Parsons is a.
Briarclif Lodga for part q ths sum
mer.
Nj AID Mrs. John Thompson spencer
o. Philadelphia. are a. the -. kegls
Yer few days before going 10 New
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Morton-Hun Wedding

Major GenoTal Charles Gould Morfor
and Mrs. Eleanor Morcnead HUFF were
married 81 $3.50 p. m. Yesterday in the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest by the
Rev. Dr.. H. Y. Darlington. The ce-e-
nony was witnessed only BIS mmed .ate
friends Of 'hc family After dinner
q tho Hotel Vanderbilt General and
Mrs Morton lett FOR San Francisco.
General Morton is siYfy-one Yeas
old and i.. bride D.. foriv-ayc. -
General has been widowCr uEcc
March. 1921. while Mrs Merton tas
been q widow FOR several ycar9. and
until yesterday had been living 90 The
Vanderbilt. The General was raiNd
70 his present rank IN july. 1917,
when he wigs in command Of he Ztta
National Army Division ~ Camp Nc
Cieliaud ff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Marshall Visits lialy's King

ROME. June liking Victor I'm
manuel to-day received Thomas H.
Marshall. former Vice.Prosident Of the
United States. and a large group oi
Scottish Rite Masons. who had been
attending me congress Of the supreme
Masonic Lodges N Lausanne. " iih
Nr. Narsna.i were Grand Commanders
Iohn Cowlet and Leon Abbott. former
Commander Barton Smith and Repre-
.entatiyes TrcadWay and King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Mis- Gri-cnm Married

The wcddinc OF N'ss Edith Gfiseom.
daughter o. Nr, william Gr.scom' OF
MYRTLE Avenue. North plaInnele. y D.
10 Mf Joseph Mattison. OF fonkers.
SON o. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooley
Naitison. took place in the Crescent
A~erue presbyter.an Church. Do Plain
Moment. pastor o. rho church. Of
frrtcd Nrs. p. Y. y. Miller. sister
OF the bride. was matron Of honor and
Mr. John MARS was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Mrs. Coolidge Is Guest OF
Mrs. Nugent at Luncheon

p-o,o The Tribnnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June -. - Mrs
Coolidge. wife Of the viee-Pres. dent
was the guest Of honor q; beautifully
o,no;rted luncheon given here to-day
~ Mrs Nugent. wife Of Mr. John F..
Nugent member o, trs f eeSE Hotel eI'
Ms. Pat Harrison. wife Of Senator
e., Harrison. o. Mississippi. left Wash
ir =, today FOR Gulfvort accom-
n ,sSiS BY her family w'sa &c e1eeP,
ION % the Senator. who VIII JOIN
them later. , ,d ,f;ss
MIS Poardman closed their resi-
5 5,Sy on p Street to-day and left Tor
~ 49, summer home at Murray bay,
S ~ where they will remain until
autumn. c.,. .-,.,.,ined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

William G.. Grieb. q rubber manufse'
.sres and Mayor Of Longpor'. y. j.
died yesterday O., his home IN Scars
dale. *. =. lie was senior member Of
the arm Of !. G. Crieb & Sons. Inc.
7, 1905 he formed the Grieb Rubber
Compenr. which later became the AJaN
p,bbe~ Company. and Of which be
wss presidcnt from 1910 10 1915. lie
IL survired by his wife and six chill
drer Funrra. services viii be held a.
b.. homo I'M ccarsdaie tomorrow att
e-,oor 4 service also will be held at
q o,cioct AZ the home Of his son, W.
Cfar.e GrIeb. az Ardmore. Interment
viii be- AZ West Hin Cemetery near
prffadoinhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

national fund 81 The Hague. Holland,
was received yesterday ay $50" or.
officials - the organ l-a'ion.
Nr. Gross was foriy-cignf wears old.
re was one ~ the first adheronts o.
the Zionist movement For several
wears be- was a member ~ the Austrian
central committee 90 the poaic Zion.
In july. 1908. be- WAS summoned 90 Co.
logne hv DR.. Bodcnhcimer, secretary
q the national fund board. 90 take
over the secrctaryship Of the fund. He
IS survived by biz wife and q son. as
we'll as by his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
vps VNCOI,M ROSS MeAD0O

,irr. Malcolm Ross McAdoo. formerly
NJ Margaret Brooks Davis. Of Knox
clio Tenn. died Tuesday IN Chicago
AZ the home Of her daughter, MS
Laurence OTIS Wilson. Mrs, MeAdoo
Is survived by her husband, son.
Captsin Malcolm Ross McAdoo Jr, Of
paris and two daughters, Mrs. Lau-
rcnce OTIS Wilson and Miss Anne
Rrools McAdoo. Funeral arrangements
49,. n,f beru completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

crOyERSVILIE. \. y June "a
NJ Dennis A. Murpay. iorty-one years
aid one OF the leading physicians o.
~. citv and well known m state medi-
c.i circles. died to-day, following An
e,,.cE Of uleuro-pncumonia. He was
aiso prominent IN the Elks, knights OF
Goiumbus and other fraternal organi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Miss Louis Rawson Wood
To We'd Mr.. l.. y. Cladwin j.

ST.. md Mrs. iIfhfv Hayes Wood,
o. $50 Park Avenue ard Wuno-cn. Mil
ycck. l.. l.. have announced Che or
,..gon,ent 81 fhei- daughter. Hiss
Louise Rawvon Wood. 10 Mr Ellis
Warren Cladwin j.. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Warren Gladwin, Of Law
renee Park, Bronyville.
Miss Wood is niece OF Mrs. Rawson
Wood and Mr.. st. John Wood. She IL
a graduate OF the Finch School and was
70 have made her debut this autumn.
No date ha, been set for the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Miss Rosamond Thavcr a Bride

The wedding o. Miss Eosamond
Thayer and Nr. George Parker Nesier-
Welt took place yesterday 90 The home
of the brides mother Mrs. y. Town
send Thayer. 80 South Portland Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. The ceremony was per
formed AZ noon hy the Rev. Dr.
Charles Carol Alberisou. i was
wedding attended only by The family
and q few intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

.is marriage o. Miss Esther Bender
.-f'ter o. Nr ard Mrs. William Ben
u y Hamilton Ohio. and Mr.. Charl +
y. bsesntor H.bbard. o. New York,
- Place yesterday afternoon a. 1880
-hs enariry of 50. Thomas's Church.
We br.da is graduate o. Mount
.'lon Seminary. in the Cts o. Wash
90. Nr. ulbbsrd is Of the class Of
4. Harvard College and member OF
inlaryard Club. New York. and Uni
,,...y Club. Of Chicago. lie is vice
1,...-sri Of the Peabody Houghteling
49, sna Nrs Hibbard viii 30 az home
g.. August az ll6 East Fifty-eighth
'"s!rg OF Interest 10 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Will Meet Legal Potentates
HENRY q. wINDHORsT

Henry George Windhorst, son Of Mr.
and MS Carl ~ Windhorst, o. ia
Vista Place. Mount Vernon, died Of
lcart disease Tuesday night AZ his
parents home. he vas 70 have been
married last Wednesday % Miss AIDE.
iaidc Kocrrcr Of New York City, and
ali arrangements had been made for The
wedding.
Mr Wirdhors' was twonty-six years
old and was pract.cins law in Mount
Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
ND FREDERICK ROYITTI

WILMINGTON. Del. June li-Dr.
rroderlck Rovitti OF New York, died
lat night at the nome OF friends win
whom he had been staying here. DR.
Rovir.i entered the army in 1915 ana
was FIRST lieutenant IN the Medical
CORPS. lie served in France and was
gassed. He is survived by his mother
and father. q brother and two sisters
n New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Informally az bridge this afternoon at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. T. Borden Hartman has gone 20
Bernard svillc y. j.. for a stay Of sew
erai days with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs Henry Potter
Russell She w.li make brief visit
DO Boston before returning % Wash
.ngt0n.