davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
The peak of the high pressure area
which covers the western half Of the
country, remains almost unchanged as
to its position over southeastern Mon
tana and northeastern Wyoming. Clear
skies are general, except where snow
or rain is now falling from Utah, east
ward to the region Of the Great Lakes
and the Ohio valley. Temperatures are
low along the east slope Of the Rockies,
and cooler weather Is also evident over
the plains states.
MONTANA FORECAST:
Generally fair Monday and Tuesday;
slowly rising temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
ANDY SMITHS
TEAM GRABBING
ANOTHER TITLE
Gonzaga Signs to Play Wyo'
ming on Spokane
GridirOn.

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The defeat of
the University of Washington at Seat
tie Yesterday practically clinches the
for University of California for the
third successive year.
Despite the fact that Andy Smiths
men outclassed them in a 45 to z game
yesterday, the Washington Huskies
are still in second place in the con-
ference standing. The University Of
Oregon eleven which won by blank
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

conference team to take the field Sat.
|urday and anticipate an easy victory
over Monmouth. Outside the confer
ence, the most notable game of the
day for a middle western team Sat
urday was Notre Danes scoreless
game with Army.
Next Saturday Notre Dame will meet
Butler at Indianapolis. Neither team
has been defeated this season and both
have conquered worthy foes, although
the Notre Dame again has the most
,enviable record and will rule a slight
favorite.
Conference standings including Sat
urday's games follow:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

covers were laid for the following:
Pete Foley. Jim Flaherty, Jim Jordan.
Frank Fiaherty, Bill Gunniss, Dan
Tracy, Frank Mcdonnell and Vincent
Mcdonnell.
Together with Mike Collins, Gibbons
is at the present time conducting a
boxing stable of Twin City boys either
prominent or coming into favor in the
field of flying mitts. Gibbons will go
from here to Butte, where two of his
stable are in action November II on
a card in the mining city. Sammy
.Terren is slated for a mill with Joe
Simonich. and Farmer Lodge tackles a
coast heavy. George Pappas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

Salt Lake City. Utah.SCorre-
s~pondence of the Associated Press. y
~Timpanogos cave and the trail thereto,
in Utah county, has been proclaimed
a national monument by executive or
der of President Harding. according TO
word received here. The cave was
discovered some years ago but was
opened only recently by the forest
service. 1t is located 100 feet up the
side of a cliff and the trail reaching
is built zig gag fashion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Belt High School
Wins From Stanford
,cial To The Tribune

SptFIdE 10 IIt NItuuut
Belt. Nov. 12.-Belt high school won
over Stanford here Saturday by a score
of 6 to O.. The greater portion of the
game was played on Stanford territory
and three times Belt reached Stanford's
five yard line. but were unable to cash
the ball across for a score.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

ing the Washington State team. 10 to
O, now has two victories and no de-
feats to its credit and so is still a
candidate to play Penn State in the
annual east-west game at Pasadena
New Years day.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia improved its chances for meet
ing Penn State at Pasadena by de-
f~eating Stanford 8 to 0. The South
ern California men played a brilliant
game, while the Cardinals put a dog
ged defense but lacked the punch
necessary to put over a successful
finish.
Spokane, Nov. photographic ar
rangements for a football game Satur-
day between Gonzaga university and
the University of Wyoming, was an
nounced here today. The Laramie
Cowboys are at Logan, Utah, where
they were defeated yesterday by the
Utah Aggies. 1t is believed they will
come directly to Spokane.
Arrangements for the game were
made directly between the two coaches,
Gus Dorais for Gonzaga and John
Corbitt for Wyoming.
IteIA PIy WV. i-'
sity, the Colorado School of Mines
and Utah university remain in the
lead for the Rocky Mountain football
title as the result of the du-Mines Z
to Z tie game played here in a biz
card Saturday. Neither team has
been defeated this season. Utah uni
yersity until yesterday undefeated thus
far this year, lost q non-conference
game to Idaho, 16s to 0. In other
conference games Saturday Colorado
college won from Colorado university
Is to 3 and the Utah Aggies defeated
Wyoming university 26 to 0. The
Colorado Aggies j%ourneyed to Des
Moines, Iowa, where they lost a non
conference battle with Drake, the
Iowans winning, 10 to 6.
Both the DU-Mines game played here
and the Colorado college-C Colorado uni
versity game in Colorado Spring were
played with a binding snow storm
sweeping across the fields. Despite
this, however, Colorado college beat
Colorado university by overhead foot
ball. In both games played in Colo
title as the result of the DU-Mines z
cred ball resulted in frequent fumbles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune blythe United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
observations taken at 6 p. M, Nov. IL.
1922. for the preceding ~ hours:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
OBITUARY.

DIED-At her home in Rock Hill, last
Saturday night at $40 o'clock, after
lineering illness of only a few days,
Mrs. MARY A. COBB, in the 18th year
Of her age. The deceased was the wild
ow of the late c. o. Cobb, who died
number Of years ago. Surviving are
two sons, c. l.. Cobb Of Rock Hill, and
Morris T.. Cobb of Lumberton, n. c.;
one brother, S. T. Frew, and one sister,
Mrs. Emma +. London, both Of ROCK
Hill Mrs. Cobb was native OF North
Carolina. Shortly after the civil war
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb removed from Meek
lenburg county to Chester and about
thirty eight years ago removed to ROCK
Hill. Mrs. Cobb was one of the best
known residents and news Of her pass
ing was received with deep sorrow;
At her home in the Hopewell neigh
borhood on the 10th instant, of pneu-
monia, after a brief ''lness OF nine days,
Mrs. MARY J. DOWDLE, aged 7G
years, 6 months and l day. The inter-
ment was at Bullock's Creek on Friday
after funeral services conducted by Rev.
J. 3. SYann, assisted by Rev. c. w.
McCully.\ The deceased is survived by
her husband, John L. Dowdle, and the
following children: Mrs. J. d. Smith of
Gastonia; Mrs. J. f. Robbins, Hickory
Grove No. /; Mrs. F. w. Benfield, Hick-
ory Grove No. l; w. T. Dowdle, Hick-
ory Grove No. l; L. T Dowdle, Hickory
Grove No, l; ]. L. Dowdle, Jr. Hickory
Grove No. l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
Tuesday, March 81, 1922.

for the meeting of the State Medical
Association.
The March number of the South
Carolina Medical Association Journal
will be a special Rock Hill number,
giving additional information in re-
gard to the meeting.
Glass Meetings.
The class of 1891 will hold its an
nual reunion. A banquet will be ten
dered by DR.. ]. r. Miller on the even
ing of April 49, The class Of 1900 will
hold it's annual reunion at the home
of DR.. w. c. Twitty, of Rock Hill,
Wednesday evening, April 10. Other
class reunion announcements will be
announced later.
The South Carolina Public Health
Association win hold its annual meet
ing at Rock Hill at this time. DR..
James A. Hayne, of Columbia, presi-
dent, and DR.. c. +. Smith, OF Green
vile, secretary.
The South Carolina Pediatric So
ciety will also hold its annual meeting
at Rock Hill at this time, under the
presidency of DR.. William c. Cornell,
OF Columbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
MERE MENTION

Viscount Peel has been appointed
secretary Of state for India TO succeed
Edwin S. Nontagu, recently resigned.
.......The Grand Opera House of AU
gusta was practically destroyed by fire
last Saturday, and there is a strong
belief that the fire was the work Of
inccndiaries as has been the case Of
other big fires in Augusta, recently.
.. The body of white man was
found in the Arkansas river. near
Okay. Okla, last Saturday chained TO
q log and weighted with stones. 1t is
believed that the man was thrown
into the river alivc........--.The rate on
-four from Portland, Oregon to Allan
tic coast ports has been dropped from
50 cents a hundred to S5 cents a hun
dred Al. r. Gandhi, the Indian
On-cooperationiSt leader who was
recently arrested by the British gov
ernment. has been sentenced to six
years Imprisonment without hard
labor............T liquor permits of $50
Chicago druggists have been declared
forfeited because they have been re-
ported for selling liquor on fraudulent
scriptions........--It has been an
nourced that between $4,000 and
5000 900 negotiable Liberty bonds have
been stolen from the treasury depart
ment at Washington~.........-..Sccr So cretary
Weeks has issued orders directing the
return uf the 1900 American troops.
that remain on the Rhine-.--.-..----Thc
Jury that heard the case of Mrs. MAZDA
lynne ObcrchGin at Los Angeles, charg-
ed with the murder of J. Belton Ken
nedy. was discharged Sunday night.
unable 10 agree. 1t stood TO 3 for
convfction.-..-.J. Il. Ti!lman, nephew
Of the late Il. Il. Tillman. died at Nj.
Vernon. Mo. last Sunday night as the
result OF injuries received i'm an alter
cation with Robert StCmmons another
attorney i'm the courthouse on Satlr-
day. StcmmOns is held in hond..-......-..
bonds 10 the amount OF $l7J.OOO stolen
from the treasury department ut
Washington 4 few days ago have heen
recovered from Y. q. Wamsl"y, for
mer treasury clerk; he hay ing been ar
rested at Charlottesville, Va.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
DOES YOUR
HOUSEWORK
SEEM HARD?
Has, Your Strength Left
You? Guides Pepto-
Mangan Will
sn Restore It

If you have dyspepsia and headaches,
and feel "all in" don't take it for
granted that there is no relief Strength
and ambition for your tasks will come
when you build up your weakened
blood with Gude's Pepto-M Mangan. Take
it With your meals few weeks and see
the permanent benefit. 1t is just the
thing to aid you to recover full health
This wonderfully efficient form of food
iron quickly improves the appetite. adds
color to cheeks and lips and imparts
strength to the jaded muscles. Re
member to ask for Guides Pepto-
Mangan." Sold in both liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
Special 9utites.
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to our
neighbors and friends for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy shown
us during the illness and death of our
dear wife and mother, Mary ]. Dowdle.
May Gods richest blessings rest upon
each one of them.
Jno. L. Dowdle and Children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Sharon Electric Shoe Shop-Send me
your shoes by mail and get them
back the same day. l pay return
charges. Prices: Mems half soles.
$1.0O; ladies' half soles, soc; chill
dren's half soles from 40c to 65C;
heels at cost: rubber heels, soc; rips,
1Oc; patch, 10c. Send me your skuf-
fers. S. A Hope, Sharon, S. G. 81 4t'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

For Sale--5,OOO bushels Nancy Hall
and Porto Rico sweet potatoes-table
and bedding stock. 500 bushels choice
vine cutting seed, free from disease
or rot. Write for prices and quantity
wanted. Dallas Potato Co., Dallas,
North Carolina 70 5t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
H 7 M z N z A L

MAERlED-TueSday March II, at
nigh noon at the home of Rev. Mr..
TruCsdale in Columbia, Miss ELIZA
BETH MCGEE of Yurkvil!e, to Mr..
CLNCD ID. DENT Of Columbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
TAX EXTENSION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the time
~ for the payment of State and Coun-
ty Taxes has been extended to June 1,
1922, with a penalty Of 3 per cent for
March: per cent for April; per cent
for May, and 8 per cent, plus costs OF
Treasurer from June l, when eXecu-
ticns will go into the hands of the
Sheriff.
II. +. NEIL,
IS I'd. Treasurer Of York County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
The City Market

WE SELL THE BEST MEATS
WE CAN BUY
We Trim it up nicely, then give you
Sixteen Ounces to the Pound.
WE ARE SELLING LOTS
OF Sliced Ham now-Sugar Cured,
Country Cured and Boiled Ham.
PLEASE REMEMBER
That our terms are Cash. There are
some who will order Meats and tell US
they will pay Next Time. Then forget
all about it before they order again.
Please remember that we want the
Cash.
No man ever understands a woman
She will fuss at man while he's living,
And throw rolling pin at his head,
Then go to the cemetery every Sunday
To put flowers on his grave when
he's dead. %. G..
THE CITY MARKET
Geo. A. Sherer G. w. Sherer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Typewriter papers scld by the pound
at The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Rose Comb--White Wyardotte pullets
and cockerels for sale at $1.50 each.
Eggs, $1.25 per setting of fifteen, de-
livery anywhere in town. S. S. Hart
ness. York. s. C. 21 T St.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
THE STAR THEATRE

p TODAY
J. @. WRAY, Manager.
WALLACE REID
And Agnes Ayers in TOO Much
Speed" A romance Of race track, love
and business. Roaring with daredevil
driver speed cars, tingling with rivalry,
trickery, danger, strewing thousand
smiles on the road to happiness.
WEDNESDAY
"THE GREAT LOVER
He was the fame about which soci-
ETY. women futtered and were fascinat-
ed. He was 1.-THE Great Lover"
THURSDAY
"LIFE"- rt
Against a great city's dancing and
song, and a great city's sound and fury,
mingling the heartbeats Of "The White
Way" and Wall Street, Bowery and the
Avenue, into thrilling revelation of
things men and women really do.
-, FRIDAY
EARL WlLlIAMSM
In ut Can Be Done"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Young Men, Women-Over II, desiring
government positions, $3.50 monthly,
write for free list of positions now
open. J. Leonard, former Civil Ser
vice examiner. COS Equitable Bldg,
Washington, D. 9. % 1t"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Continued on Page Eighty
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

THE undersigned are at your service
with Gas, Oils, Greases, etc., and
respectfully solicit your patronage:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
COTTON MARKET
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

For SaIe-Corn, and peavine and cane
hay. ]. Q. Hall, York No. 1. 23 2t"
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
MR.. WHITEHOUSE BUYS
NEWPORT PROPERTY
Adds Ten Acres to His Ocean
DriUe Place.

spscia, Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRk Hrev.:..
NEWPORT, Sept. 1s.--Mr. J. Norman
Der. Whitehouse to-day purchased ten
acres of land adjoining his place at
Frices Neck and the Ocean Drive. The
land belonged to the Kennedy estate.
Mr.. Whtehouse, who is at present in
New York. will return on Friday.
Mr.. Vincent Astor has returned to
New York with friends on board his
yacht, the Nourmahal. Mr.. Arthur
Turtiss James returned to New York
this evening on the Aloha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Nest Gam
brill upon their return from Europe this
week will come to Newport as guests Of
the formers mother. Mrs. Richard Gam
brill. In Bellevue avenue.
Amcng arrivals at the Muenchinger
King are Mrs. r Jay Flick Miss Mar
got Flick and Miss Eleanor Ridgeley
Flick OF Wilkes Barre.
Commander William a. Hail. U. s.
N, and Mrs. Hall. who have been spend
rive this week at the Weaver Cottage. In
Newport. for the winter.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice gave q
luncheon to-day at Mirimar.
Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond's prizes for
a boys doubles tennis tournament were
won by Mcclure Rowland and Charles
Moran. Jr., who defeated Dyson Duncan
and A.. t. Gray IN a flve-set match,
SO, 6--4. So, Sc. 81. When the
first four sets had been completed 1t was
so dark that the fifth and deciding set
had to be put over day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
San Carlo Company
Opens With Aida
at Century Theater
Gallo Singers Heard in Verdi's
Work With Miss Rappold
in Title Role.
ny w. J. HENDERSON

Glorification of Fortune Gallo and the
san Carlo Grand Opera Company made
the walls of the Century Theater tremble
last night when the great audience pres
ent at the first performance OF the season
burst into cheers at the close OF the
famous triump.nal finale celebrating the
return of sRadamcs from the defeat Of
the Ethiopi. For the opera was safe and
sane aida" replete with all the tricks
Of composers except mad scene and a
norid aria.
Mr.. Gallo had prepared production
quite admirable in it's pictorial features.
More Egyptians. more dancers. more
papier-mache gods and more plangency
town, but Mr.. Gallo gave his patrons
their moneys worth and they showed
him that they believed It. There were
enough Egyptian spear bearers and a
by Miss Stasia Dedowa. to convince even
a skeptical observer that the return Of
Rdddmes from war was the occasion Of
some considerable doings in the city Of
Thebes.
But even in spectacular opera like
Aida" the music is OF prime import
ance, and while the performance CT last
evening was not such as to efface mem
ories Of the days OF young Italo Cam
panfni and Victor Maurel. neither did 1t
recall those OF Miss Grace Golden and
Joseph Sheehan. The conductor, carlo
Peroni. showed a knowledge of the score
and was able to give to the general per-
formance some effective gradations of
tone and to make the sonorous ensembles
potent to arouse the enthusiastic ap-
plause Of the audience.
Nine. Marie Rappold long a member
OF the Metropolitan Opera House force
sang Aida as she has sung Il for years
past with smoothness and a pleasing
quality OF voice. though with only an
indication OF the emotional possibili-
ties OF the part. Miss Stella de Motto,
who Is an old San Carlo favorite. gave
commendable impersonation of Am
nerts. the daughter OF the Egyptian
king
Joseph Roger. another San Carlo star
was the AHlondaTo and he too was re-
warded by plentiful applause Pietro
de Bfasi has often been heard as RAM
rs. the high priest, and his singing last
evening was that long familiar 10 the
local stage. Amador Famadas. the
RddGntes. was new member Of the San
carlo organization. He sang with much
Vigor, but there was some reason to sus-
peco that his voice was not in it's best
estate. The opera this evening WIN be
"Tosca," with Miss Anna Fitziu as the
Roman singer, Mario Vale as ScdrDiC
and Guido Ciccolini as CqUaradossf.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES McDOUGALL, ~, mining enaineer
Tor twenty years New York manager of tie
Consolidated Gold Fields of south Africa
died in the Lutheran Hospital last sunday
rf lung congestion. which followed an otera
ilon for appendicitis. His city home Wag 4,
- East Thirteth street. hut in summer a.
ii' cd at Woodstock. For number OF wears
he was associated with the American rrona
Company ~ 233 Broa oadwRy. He was n mem.
Der of many English clubs and WAS promi
nent in the affairs OF the Mining Engineers
j. At Woodstock, and bis mother and =
brother who arc IN Hun England Tho
funeral win be held tomorrow al Wood.
atock.
facturer ~ fabrics for interior decoration
d'ed last Saturday IN his home gcarborouri
OH Hudson. lie had been il sctera. months
and suffered stroke OF paralysis On june
Il tive of A. a. vantlne 4 Co. IN tho Orient
lIis own business. first known as East india
House, was established forty years ago
The name later was changed 70 Proctor &
co, which has al establishment, AZ 4 vee,
1hrty-rivth street. lie leaves hs vlfc AM
three children. Funeral services win br nele
at tho homo this afternoon.
nR CHARLES w II. UoLBRooK, IS
vho pracilcrd dentistry IN Newark Tor forty
yoars, died III hts home, ~ 90 gnybrooi
place. Newark. after an illness of wear
~ was born IN Newark and was graduate,
frtn the baltimore n.mai college ~ va.
Athletic clubs. ur. Hnlhrook was noi
wprried and only brother aud two sisters
survive him Ono Of The sisters y Mrs. r
Iurand Chapman. wife of an artist and 4,
IL Russia With her husband.
MRS. OLIVE PENNINGTON vosE. ago,
Of died yesterday IN her home nt Green
wtch. She had been suffering from narden
irg OF the arteries She was born IN AIavhias
Eeriao- her husband. Orrl. Nf Voae. sh
ts-tes pne snn, Haroid Y Voc
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
DR.. LITTAUER SECRETLY
WEDS MISS RINALDO
Athlete and Beauty Married
Since March.

Miss Marie Rinaldo, daughter oe Joel
Rinaldo. proprietor of Joel's restaurant
in this city. and DR.. f. V. Llttauer OF
4i6 Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn, who
was crack athlete when a student
at Columbia University. were secretly
married March 81 in this city
Miss Rinaldo was adjudged the pretti-
est and best gowned girl at the pris-
matte costume ball at the Waldorf
Astoria two seasons ago. Or. Littauer
won his &C. in four major sports at
Columbia-football. basketball. track
and wrestling. In 1914 he won the ma
tional Junior broad jump title. He won
the Rocker prize for popularity when
he, was graduated in 1917. He also
made an enviable record at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons The couple
arc living at 1e4i East Eighteenth street,
Flatbusb.
Mr. Rinaldo said the engagement had
been announced. but that the young
people decided not 10 wat Until the
young physician had become longer es-
Ia ablished In his profession. as planned.
ut was all right" he added, but the
little rascals kept II from me until
now"
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Count Cost tantini
WedS Mrs. Wilton
at Country Home
Adviser to italian Embassy
and Bride to Live in
Washington.

Mrs. +. Frasch Wilton and Count
David Augustus Costantini, special ad-
wiser OF the Italian Embassy In wash
ington. were married yesterday al Tulip
Hill. the country home Of tho bride az
Locust Valley. J.. l. Their engagement
became known last Wednesday when
they obtained their marriage license II
The Municipal Building.
Only few relatives and friends were
invited to the ceremony whicn was per-
formed at II o'clock by the Rev pr
W D. Carnes. pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. at Glen Cove.
These present included Mrs Herman
Frasch. the brides mother. and her son
and Mrs. Anson Wood Burcnard, Mrs.
Colgate Hoyt, Or. and Mrs. William
Kingsley and Miss Elizabeth Scar
borough. After their wedding trip the
Count and Countess win live in Wash
lngton.
The father Of the Countess Costan-
tini was the late Herman Frasch. an
eminent chemical engineer or Clcve-
land. long associated with the Standard
oil Company and founder OF the Union
Sulphur Company. She first married
Mr.. Henry Devereux Wilton of Cleve-
land and New York. They were
divorced In France last September In
addition to her country place IN Locus:
Valley, the Countess maintains a resi-
dence al 81 Avenue Hoche, Paris. Her
son will enter Princeton this autumn.
Count Costantini's first wife was Miss
Ida Schenck. an American. She died in
1918. leaving a fortune He IL son
of the late Count Emile Costantini OF
Florence. where Count Augustus main
tairs home. La Loggia. which dates
back to the thirteenth century. At the
beginning OF the war, he entered the
italian army with the rank Of lieu
tenant. lie passed some time at Wash
ington as member of an Italian
mission. He returned TO America last
autumn as a member OF tho Italian
delegation 70 tho disarmament confer
ence. and remained as special adviser
70 the Italian Embassy