davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
United Service Post TO Meet

The next regular meeting of the
United Service Post will be held at the
North End Democratic Club, Webster
Avenue and 195th Street, next Monday
night. Every member has been re-
Quested to be present, as many items of
interest will be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Reveille Post will give mounted
carnival and dance, in conjunction with
the 105th Field Artillery, at the lat
ter's armory, III Clermont Avenue,
Brooklyn, tomorrow evening. The next
regular meeting Of the post will be
held or April 4. and will be addressed
by J. J. Bennett, county chairman, of
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Posts Combine for Dance

UstH NUIf1VfIIC fVI 67HF'NN
Semper Fidelis Post. 1874, and United
States Marine Fost. 800. both Of Man
haitian, will put over big leather
neck" get-together dance for all ma
rnes and their friends on the evening
OF Friday, April 2l. at the Hotel Aston
Tickets can be obtained from state
Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Thirteenth Post Meets Monday

The 1851 Post. bl3. American Legion
viii hold its regular monthly business
meeting on Monday evening at the 18th
G.. D. c. Armory, 357 Sumner Avenue,
Brooklyn.
A very large attendance s expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
GOVERNING FACTOR or
PROSPERITY IN BUYING
POWER or THE FARMER
by y Islprigrr


lfNniinasi from fAee -
therefore IS for farm prices ia
ro up and lha must happen II
prosperity Is Is continue on au
extended acale The fact THAT
FARMERS rralEs these conditions
ls gry evident - the seeming
wave 81 radleallsm thar Wa
shown throughout me tn.iesi
Stalsa ia Fuesday elections q
Is irue fhai there is nn political
remedy Ter an economic disease.
hui u0i all farmers know this.
mud the wave ~ pfuiesi which
hHs alrea,ls nrfad through every
agricultural community IL AMER
iea "a likely ~ le Intensified.
nnlcaa sune ef0H0mir remedy Tor
the economic disease M fafmrfa
Is found Nane farmers more
suuhA ln their thinking ere a.
tempting fo solve their own
rrohlsms through a. operative
marketing which haa far ~
pufpase fhr merrase of farmer
ineams. aud Thereby an insrease
in the agricultural spending
power 81 the nation Whether
these ergaufzaiinoe are the ultl
mate solution "a the farmers
pfphlem JET rpmaina ~ De seen,
bnt il should be q matter ~ in.
1frest 70 every eily business man
% sfe that the yare given q fair
trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
GEMS FROM GUIDE


Some persons afa subject 10 r.
qnfut colds. while olhgrs seldom. II
ever. have cold Yaa miIl flnd
hat the latter take good care ~
themselves fheY iaka shower 81
cold sponge hsh sYafy DAY in 3
warm room avoid over healed
rooms. sleep with a window opfn =
phriiF open. avoid stcrssts. over
rsting. bsrom ~ over heated and
then chilled and asttinr ths fsrl
vet They, when hey frsi ihs firat
ind'esilon - a ooid. lhsy tats cham.
heflains Cough Rsmsgs ulfhau
dAlay and b q soon ovtr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

IN the event of delivery be.ns inn
perfect. or paper being rolled. twist
cd or mutiiatcd, subscribers ere
urged 70 make immediate complaint
to The business office in perscn. by
telephone or mall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

Mai orders shipped promptly on
recei7t q 500 aeposit for each
tire ordered. Balance c. o. d. sBb-
lec. 70 examination Money rsfand-
~ II not Satisfactory.
NlTrIfEaL TIRF & RuBBFR co
ies z. ssih s. Dep, a. Chicsgo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
chamhsflsln's rahlsts Hsxs osns

TEE = WeFIH q Ln4H
"chsntefiainA Tablets have dane
ue world - Eaosi writes Nfa
Ella r ruton kirkvil'e. y r. a
hHFa feeomme ndsd their Is nams
hof 0i ny friends ana all Who have
used them praise chem hishly q
When troubled wlth indigestion 81
constipation, sive them rfiai ana
rvailze Or youfatlf what an ssesl-
lent medicine it ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

WANT TO nEAn rrom owner hay
ing farm for sale. give particulars
and lowest price. John MACK uh
lahomA Street chippewa ralia. Wis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

SENSATIONAL SALE - Goodyear.
Fifesione. Miller snd other stand
ard maks slightly used tires Re-
built ~ our sapsris can b. readiy
guaranffsd FOR 600 miles Csf
yoar tie cos, X 20 =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
FARM LAND

MBsTLLA vAIA.EY-co,ton growers
making bale IN acre: no boil
wfeyll; irfisster district 4. $. pro-
iect IDEAL climate: for facts write
Farm Bafeau. Las Cruces New.
Mexico,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

LADY 1t porh $4,000 wants
hp sHd il.ras 1854 Clab. a..
irAt Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

eaaga ~ gld. Is uoffA g. isQoe. nIil
maff' Meu1ler sstesshtrs. lEst
ffes. saaaewsr Clan n.iso. CimsF.
raa Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
ATTORNEY
II M. Adams. Practice in all
courts. Office over White s
lewelry store. Phone 4i4.
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements in the Lead
er must be in the Office BY tgelve
oclocq II classification IS desired.
Classified ads are cash, except
whore parties have regular accounts
81 the Leader office. The Leader
collectors have experienced so much
;roubie in locating smany parties
who have phoned in wants. thar Il
+ necessary 20 invoke the oash-ln-
advance system, exccps where reg
ular accounts are maintain d.
Memoranda Of what Is wanted" or
FOR sale etc, may be ler az The
Leader business office and same
viii be converted into form ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

ftANcltMAN- vorh tltoee0
wants wife D noa tsa. - rae
Columbus. Ohlo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

REN ESTATE Man Nnh So.
oo3 vill marf En6a IS, La.
sue. Toledo. Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

shon ~keep tan upon i sver sfler.
wards lor You eheas esi
WANTED Your lan work The
Leadoi job Rooms wli rlse yoa
qairk ~naee ani better pfces ary
q nat once and soe.
SEND FoR FRfE BOOKLET On
sach diseatta as Catarrah. Coaph.
weak iangf nIsht saesis. N od
disrae1, nfuraiga ana fhfumsNc
pains. asthma and sax organs
irey Laboratory C5s NHmphis Tenn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

TAILORING Statesmen WANTED
snapplest direct to wearer lIns on
earth. Virgin Wool custom tailored
suits Or ovsreoais $500 Ble com
missions No extra charges House
o. Campbell, ise 50. State. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
HELP wAHrED-mALg

FIRENEN. BRAKENEN = Begnner-
$3.50 later $3.50 (which position, y
Railway. care OF Leader Office.
NEN-'wishing Dos iiont tsrsmen.
Braxemen, Co-ored Train Porters
on large Oklahoma Roads. urfe for
information. slzs-seoe month. Ex-
psrienc4 unnecessary. Inier-Rsr-
Vay Dept 3si. indianapolis, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS
soMr on nv nARoAlNa

boMt or MY bAN0AlNh
Ooed five room house, inodsu.
VIII tvo lots. on pavement Gi.ou
Good slsht room modern house
with two bots. on pavement. $500
I1ve room house aud two lols.
81 10000
Small paymen, down and balsnce
ca easy terms
y Jelsma
office iis "a W. Okla Ave.
FOR sAiE Fine Jersey cow. frsah
sal daily W g. Freeman
Phone L-s2i
WILL TRADE A 1870 acre impfov.
81 farm 10 Northwest Arkansas
far farm or city property here Thia
Is q dandy dairy aud frpi prrposl.
ten
Aiso hsYs dindy ils acre
farm With 90 acres Klngs river
bottom. pell improved. with lois n
blus gfasa clover, alfalfa on the
farm. for breor farm here. VIII
pay cash for difference
7 have some smaller tracts for
frchanep and enc larre stock farm.
Roy kneeiand. Realtor Phone fgT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

= M
CLASSIFIED WANTS
hElp WANTED
/ rYlrsrs Eirn sss-iioo wsti,.
srre time copying su,hors maau-
scripts. Write n D carnts. Aa.hors
Agent Tsllapa s' oa- for port
euiars
MEN or wcNEN silay 50 fau
I time. st0l an hour spare uas
selling guaranteed hosiery d'rect 70
wearsr Cotton. s.n. heather mh.
tun,s 4ntemau-nal knitting M.la
Norfisioan. Pa
AGENTS WANTED
RuMMAGE sAI.Es - Make 5000
daily. We start you. Represen.
tatives wanted everywhere. Per.
manont business. Wholesalers. coo
Division ST. Chicago
-s---- -----. ----.--.-------~---
AGENTS -New Invention enables
people io burn coal al in heir
coal stoves Sets in fire boz Very
simple Arcnt iakes ofdsrr Don {
delay. samples r,ady Parker Mfs
Co. Burn 252s Dayton Ohio
AGENTS 900 percent profit Won.
derful little article, fomsihiag
new: seilA Ike wlldfre. carry in
pocket; write a. once Tor free sample
Alberi MILE Ctn. Ngr. SiT5 Ameri-
can Bids Cincinnati Ohio
AGENTS Sell haisery -ssm min to
eoniumer Mens womtns. Child.
rsn's hose lee 20 81 - pair MAKE
32 i-s percent profit Write waccl
Msis s5s Van nuren. chiearo
IA ~
AGENTS -Make So 70 800 weekly
si'llag cofneld TIE Protectors
Prevents eunoiurs and blowou.s
doubles mileag. Easily agiisd. no
clmin' o. tools required Absolutely
three year guarantee. Big Commis-
slcns. Lansing made ys6s. Acksr-
nan 1919 last month 80 ctpasl
inquired cofiield Tlr Protector
Co. z7l Court ST. DAYTON. Ohio
a BUSINESS OF YoUR owN-
Make Sparkling glass mare plates.
Checkerbos ris. Medaliions.
slgns Biz illustrated book mailed
'roe. r Palmer. s3s Wooster. OHIO
PATENTED INSIDE
TlRE--Ends tire troubles Blat-
'uts eliminated. Punciurcs fonFof-
fnS Agenis, big profits Write !
Tor samples. Auioisss e.ve size /
D9ublewear, 5is Madison. Chicago. 1
1900 apiece ir revers-
.hle . n /" al weather r,incoat
'fders. Wear either wa. Amazing
Ieiler- sample free Parker Nfg.
%. Coat ssai. Dayton. Ohio.
}. WHITE CLEARED tii7-Lasi
week win our new Progress q
Race" Every Negro buys. Send
Or free ample Nichols Coz
'spsrYille. m
GENTs-one asent vsntsd IN
every county 10 Introduce Liner
yres. Prevents 20 percent of pun
inrss. guaranteed AGAINST biowoass
Ioabiss Ire miieaxs 40 tools
esded. Easy 70 sell. repe.i orsrds.
'rse commission. Projected terri
ofN Writ for sproposHl,a ran +.
spare line Psl<tsr TIE 90.
Is 2 Dearborn. Chicago
INDUSTRIOUS NEN AND woNES
WANTED-To retail the genuine
'aiklns Products lr CITY tsrrHor,e.
aoepilonal opportunity % - % }
IN Oldest and larees Company .,
: Kind cur huslers ssers~e in- I
ome is sizo an hour Are ron do 9
y Seilg " not write today for Z
'ee samples and psrtiuiars The I
x Watkins Co. Dep. 50. Kansas
iiy. No.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ill coSSsDER-B.d Tor Old ;
lumber south Of Fairfield Trans r
r Sc Patterson Real Estate Ex- \
isnge. Phone fss. ID
II, THAT INSURANCE. The Car ,
fusy Company win write II and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

CLASSIFIED WANTS
casta ~ sli. Is vof'a tis.ooa. 3 ii
marry Nisa1,rra ss,r,sasrs iast
tfes suanewss clah n.lso. CimaF.
fen. Ktnaa.
LADY ss worh $4,000 wants
he sHd n.rn laA Ciab. a.
irat Mich.
fANcltNAN~ 81 vorh uaoeoo.
wants wife D noa saa lssrae
Columbus. Ohlo.
REN ESTATE Man Wnh So
oo4. vnl msrr E.nea S.. Lea
sue, Toledo Ohio
MATRIMONIAL. MAGAZINE Photos
descriptions. msnp ri,h. wani o.
Hargy mailed free Jstn pah CO.
81 paul alun.
PROSTATE and bladder froNble.
pilos. constipation qaekn. gain
lessly treated 30 knife. masssas -
diftrg. Simple. private home ifsat.
mfut aookisi free n pIaln pfappcr
Electro Thermal Co. 40 mlrd nag
+ s.fubensnle Ohio
/ lfADlEs Whn delayed o. irregular
1ak fren,h cotton Root rls
SAFE and dependable Refuse oih,rs
Price 1900 Double strength. tg5e
/ French Medicine Co. Atlanta Ca
FoR eAtE
EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE,
Most poenisf. MOS, desired ron-
ieucs clsirlot a Guthrie Two
choice bni'1irs ftss and ivo good
bones Tor taie tn Gafinsy Com.
many. iis i-s q ckla Ave
SUBURBAN PROPERTY For saie
or trade phoue 21i The CAT
trey Co
FARMS. FARMS. FARMS We VII
sei them 20 fou. lfade them 10 o.
Tor you. ana q nrd ba gei 'R-
vral farm loan ai reasonable rate
oi lnlereH .or yon Ths Ga'lac:
Company ls ~ D. OKlA. Ave
FOR sALE~ farms 80 and 100
acrea f-sQo Der acre. Wen I'M
proved 2 miles south. i-g wefl Of
Seward 81, c & y chnds. ovner.
seward. Okla
oNE LOOK BRINGS ACTION We I
have q Cuthrles boa, homes /
listed fos sale: also have a frw good +
building s.tcs 70 ofi,r The Car.
fney Co.
FOR SALE CHEAP Guthrie pro-
psrty. room house. lois. good
wen. barn. Bessie ssagraTe. I'd.
mond. Okla.
OFR sALE--t'udersood Typewriter
IN tplendid condition WI sell
4. bargain price md eive terms
10 responsible party Address T. o. I
'ara Leader office
FOR EXCHANGE Good farm with
90 acres of creek bottom fer
Guthrie pfopeftf A. D Armstrong
Phone sss.
7oR SALE or RENT Good resi-
denc. modern. "a v Cleveland.
Paterson Real Estiie Exchange.
hone 4as
TIRES
iEe'sATiONAL SALE Goodyear.
Firesione. Miller End other stand
rd maks slightly used tires RE-
nit b. our eapsris can b. readily
uaran,fsd FOR GOO mliss cnt
our tie cost \ 70 a.
OF ss.zo s2xtiz fgS5
or3M 2ss gsrss5 aas
zssh go s4asl. 4os
irf 49,. 3Is 7srsiL as
80 ~ .e..4 n
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Aug. 13.-New
York arrivals to-day includes:
Chafonte--L. Harrington, DR.. and
Mrs. George l.. Lewis. William Il. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred R. Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Solman, Mrs. A. v.
Parkc and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bennett.
Marlborough Blenhcim--J. y. Leach.
Miss Mildred Guth. Charles Guth, Jr.,
Carey Guth. G. II. Whitney, Jr.. NJ. $.
Pennsenger. Charles G. Killian and g.
C. Warner.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Robinson,
Mrs. William NJ. Doyle, Joseph Schenck.
n. r. Hart. Kenton Warner. J. J..
O'Keefc. Mr. and Mrs. f. Howley Van
wyck and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond y.
Burke and daughter.
Amba assador-Col. Percy X. Hexter,
Capt. George l.. Darte, MIR. and Mrs. w.
Lynch. Lieut. Commander Charles Ham.
Jr. Major w. Il. Boughton. II. y. Car
barry. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Becker. Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Bonnell and daughter.
the Rev. ]. A. Riley. DIR. and Mrs. Joseph
p. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Grisoi. L. A. Grisoli
and family and Miss NJ. r. Morle.
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Dolin-
age. Mrs. T. Morin-Miller. T. Smith, J.
wcndroth. Mr.. and Mrs II. e. Nash. w.
X. Grivc. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rickert and
Herman Brody.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
John G. Woolley,
Dry Leader for
Many Years, Dies
One Time Prohibition Candi-
date for Presidency Expires
in Granada, Spain.

GRANADA. Spain. Aug. 13 (Associated
Press) john G. Wooiley OF Madison,
Wis. one time prohibition candidate for
President OF the United States. died this
morning after an Illness of some days.
due to a cerebral attack. Mr.. Wooley
expired before the arrival in Granada OF
members Of his family. He arrived here
from Seville August j.
John Granville Wooliey was a brilliant
public speaker and attorney who did
much to advance the prohibition cause
beginning in the early eighties when II
was bitter fight to gain hearing.
Even in those days. however. the an
nouncement that he was to speak was
enough TO attract large audience. HIS
lectures were based on his own expert
ences.
Mr. WooIey was born in Collinsville,
Ohio. February Is, 1850. After receiv-
ing degrees from Wesleyan University
and the University Of Michigan he was
admitted othe bar Of Illinois in 1873
fie began the practice Of law W Paris,
Ill. From there ne moved to Minneap-
oils. where he became prosecuting attor-
ney and built up a law practice that
1888. At that time, as he related Il, he
realized that he was hopeless drunk
ard, but he was not strong enough to
break himself of the habit. His business
gradually dwindled away until he be-
came destitute. He came to New York
to practice law. but drank his limited
funds away and finally was given job
by a publisher addressing envelopes
But he soon lost this position and be-
came a vagabond
In his sober periods, however, he made
a practice of going to temperance meet
ings and sometimes was a speaker at
these gatherings. His brilliant oratory
and arguments attracted the attention
of prominent leaders OF the temperance
movement. including Dwight J.. Moody
who did all in their power TO help him.
All this Mr. Woolley told In his lee
lures, and then explained that il was a
verse In the Bible, "Come unto me, all
We that labor and are heavy laden, and
will give you rest" which brought
about his redemption and took away his
thirst for strong drink.
He returned 70 Minneapolis and there
| lectured for hundred nights on tenn
perance. following this with lecture
! tour of the United States. and later Of
the English speaking world. He was
| the Prohibition partys candidate for
President in 1900, but resigned from the
| party after the campaign. saying the
party having accomplished its purpose
| In making the liquor question national
| issue better work could be accomplished
thereafter outside Of party lines. Mr..
Woolley was the author of many books
on prohibition
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
DR.. AMOS NJ. RITCH, 81,
DIES OF THROAT CANCER
Had Been With Militia Med
icaI Corps a Long Time.

DR. Amos N. Ritch. aged 81. died yes
terday Of cancer OF the throat In his
home, I'll Putnam avenue. Brooklyn,
He was born IN Greenwich Conn. the
son OF William NJ and Elizabeth Ritch.
and attended the public schools OF
Greenwich and Greenwich Academy. In
1884 he was graduated from the New
York Homeopathic Medical School. For
several years he was connected with the
Medical Corps of the National Guard.
New York. and had held the rank Of
captain in the Twenty-thiTVl, Fourteenth
and Forty-seventh regiments, all or
Brooklyn.
DIR. Ritch was a member OF the
Masons and various medical organiza-
tions. He was a visiting physician Of
the Cumberland Street Hospital IN.
Brooklyn. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Belle Decker Ritch; two brothers, DR..
orlando Ritch OF rs Halsey street.
Brooklyn, and Edmund L. Ritch Of
Manhattan. and two sisters, Mrs.
Charles T.. Lunsbury and Mrs. George
Manson. both Of Port Chester. y. ".
Funeral services will be held at the
Lefferts Place Funeral Chapel, in Brook
lyn. Wednesday afternoon, and burial
will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Dinner Parties a
Mark Week End
in the BerkShireS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Il. Bon
ner Among Those Enter
tanning in Villas.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox. Mass Aug. 13.-Numerous
dinner and luncheon parties marked the
week end entertaining In the Berkshires
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan had a
luncheon to-day and a dinner party last
night in Tyringham for her guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur T. Crosby and Miss
Celeste Crosby of Washington. Mr..
Philip Henry Kerr of London and Mr..
Raymond Recouiy OF Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Il. Bonner en-
tertained at dinner last night at their
Lenox villa in honor of Bishop Thomas
Frederick Davies and his sister. Miss
Marion Davies, who started this after
noon for Portland, Ore, to attend an
Episcopal Church convention.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield have
as guests in Williamstown Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mott Shaw of Concord, Mass, and Miss
Vail Stark OF Palo Alto. Cal.
Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn, Great
harrington. include Mr.. and Mrs. Luis
James Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs, Shelton f..
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris Mil
Ter. Miss Garcia Dew Kip Of New York
and Mrs H. s. Martin of Tivoli, y. y.
DR.. Harlow Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Dawson OF New York. Mr. and Mrs.
r.. G.. Arnold and Miss Virginia Arnold
of Chicago, H.. are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Johansen in Stockbridge.
Mrs. Jacob W. Miller, who has been
visiting Col. and Mrs. Archibold Hopkins
at Wiliamstown. went to Peterboro, y.
H., to-day.
Mrs Lewis B. Atterbury and Miss Jo-
sephine Atterbury of New York are Wis
iting Miss Helen L. Clark at Williams
town.
Commander Archibald Cary Coolidge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rogers Wendell
of Boston are late--srrivals at the Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge. Among others
there are Mr. Francis Minot Weld. Mr..
Francis NJ. Weld. Jr., Mr.. David Weld,
Mrs Frank A. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grantland Rice and Miss Florence Rice
of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins OF New
York broke camp to-day after spending
two weeks on the Greylock Reservation
at an elevation of $500 feet. and are
with her father, Mr.. n. Henry Sabin,
at T'hornwood in Wiiliamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Perry left VIII
iamstown to-day for Marthas Vineyard
and Mr. and Mrs. james NJ. Ide are at
York Harbor, Me.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YonK HERAtp
NARRAGANsErr PIER, n. J.. Aug. 13.-
Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Emerson of Balti-
more entertained at buffet luncheon
for eighty or more guests at their home.
Whitehall. on the cliffs to-day. The
luncheon was given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis IT, McAdoo and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Mccormick OF Baltimore,
sons-in-law and daughters OF Mrs.
Emerson. who are spending August at
Whitehall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bowditch OF
Framingham. Mass. who are at the
Massasoit. gave dinner for twenty
five guests at Hotel dc la PLACE.
Mrs David r. Sharpe OF Philadelphia
Is visiting i,cr brothcr-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Hinman Bird OF New
York. at Quarter Deck.
Miss Janet r. Shearson OF New York
u the guest Of Mrs. Irving II. Chase at
Mirimar on Ocean road.
Miss Constance Peabody Of New York.
who has been spending the summer at
the Massasoit. left for Southampton to-
day to remain until, the end OF the month.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Dixon Arrive on
Motor Tour.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
BRETON wooDs, n IT,. Aug 13-Mr.
and Mrs. Courtlandt II. Dixon. who are
motoring through the White Mountains,
spent the last week at the Profile House.
Mr. and Mrs r. ogden Chisholm arr
here. accompanied by their three daugh-
ters. the Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and
Priscilla r.. Chisholm.
Mrs. Eugene II. Clapp .. Boston i
the guest OF Mrs Algernon Sidney Jar.
Wis al her Profile cottage Mrs. Ed
ward Derosa and her daughter. Miss
Rose Derosa. are at the Prcfile IIotsc.
Mr Irwin +. Cornell has rej0inca his
family at their cottage
Mrs. " III. Stats motorcd over from
waumbck 70 spend several DAYS with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ~. Nycharg,
Mrs. Henry y. Rowland Is settled at
the Profile House FOR tho rest Of the sea.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Freilnghuyseu
or Newark and their three children are
here for the rest of the seaso1.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
ALONG THE NORTH SHORE.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BEVERLY. Mass. Aug. 13.-Sojourners
from all along the North Shore went to
Gloucester this afternoon for the an
nual observance of Memorial Sunday
for the fishermen who were lost at sea
during the year. The address was by
tho Rev. Walter w. Campbell of Rock
port
Mrs. r. jefferson Coolidge opened
her home this afternoon for a concert
In aid OF the Elizabeth Peabody Settle
,Snent House. John Barclay, the Eng
esh baritone. sang.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert w. Smith and
Afr. and Mrs. w. III. Milncr and Mrs.
s;eorge Bruce OF New York are at the
Ocean House at Swampscott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Nccley. Mr..
and Mrs w. g. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Grant Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
a. Leale OF New York are at the Pres
ton at Beach Bluff
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.. Lucas OF
New York are wits. Mrs. A. Wilder
Pollard at Eastern Point. Gloucester.
Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Macmillan. Miss
Margaret c. Macmillan. Mrs. r. S. Will
Jams Of New York are at the Occansidc.
Magnolia
Mrs. George Lee Of the Beverly Farms
colony has gone 20 Dark Harbor. Me-.
for short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison *. Gamer Of
the Manchester colony have returned
from visit with friends at Bar Har-
hor. Miss Gertrude n. Hoyt Of New
-5rk Is visiting her brother, Joseph T..
Hoyt. at the Seabury cottage at Bev-
crly Farms.