davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
Eleyenth-HOur Candidates

Eleventhhour candidates have rath-
er complicated the situation for those
who, until this morning, had no op-
position. Political aspirants came to-
day from various parts of the State.
One shudders to think what might
have happened to the aspirations and
ambitions of some of these had their
trains been late or had they suffered
more than one or two blowouts on the
way. In point Of fact, Sam II. Car
ter, State Treasurer, is the one State
officer who did not draw an opponent,
q worthy tribute to a worthy and
faithful official of the State govern
ment.
There was also one withdrawal,
race for State Superintendent W of
Education. In this race, however,
are left six candidates, including
two women, the first of the female
sex to offer for State Offices, Mrs.
Bessie Rogers Drake, of Marlboro,
and Mrs. Martha Wallace, of Colum-
bia.
For Lieutenant Governor two new
candidates entered the political arena,
p. B. jackson, of Wagner, and DR..
e. G. l.. Adams, of Columbia.
Two candidates for Attorney
banks and D. M. Winters, both of
Columbia. For comptroller general,
T. Hagood Gooding, of Hampton,
announced and two new candidates
for Governor filed pledges, J. J.
Cantey, of Summerton, and William
Coleman, of Union.
|. S. Hutto, Of Dorchester, j. j.
McHahon, Of Columbia, and w. f.
Stevenson, Of Chcraw, filed their
pledges.
The complete list of candidates
IS compiled after the clock struck
the noon hom today, is as. follows:
For Governor
For Governors: Cole l.. B'nasc, J.
J. Cantey, VIM. Coleman, joan II.
Duncan. Geo. x. Lancy, ThonIas G.
Mcleod.
For L;eutcann. Guver.,@r
Fer Lieutenant Governor: e. C.
l. adams, e. M. Jackson, Jar.es X.
For Congress
For Congress: First Dist CIV.
turner Logan, l.. S. Hutto and j.
d. Morrison.
Second district: Jas. +. Byrnes.
Third district: S. y. Shcrard and
Cred II. pominick and u. f. Nc
Gravy.
Fourth district: j. j. McSwajn.
Fifth district: w. f. Stevenson.
Sixth district: w. II. Barringer,
a. II. Gasque, jerome II. Pate and
P. II. Stoll.
Seventh district. A. J. Betnea,
II. p. Fulmer, and j. j. McMahon.
Other State Officers
Superintendent of Education: Mrs.
Bessie Rodgers Drake, j. II. Hope,
Q. D. Seay, C. II. Sciglcr, J. H.
Swearingen, Mrs. Martha Wallace.
Adjutant General: Thos. B. Mar
shall and r. f. Craig.
State Treasurer: S. r. Carter.
Attorney General: Harold Eu-
banks, d. II. Winter and S. M. Wolfe.
Commissioner of Agriculture, Com
merce and Industries: B. Harris and
George w. Wightman.
Secretary of State: w. Banks
Dove and Jas. G. Dozier.
Comptroller General: Walter T..
Duncan and T. Hagood Gooding.
Solicitor
Third Circuit: Solicitor-Frank A.
Mcleod and John G. Dinkins.
Fifth Circuit: A. f. Spigner.
Twelfth Circuit: G. W. Muldrow
and L. M. Gasque.
The big gun Of tho campaign was
fired Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at Columbia
Married lost Wodnoedov IN K;no
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
IA INCHES OF RAIN

Florence, June 20.-Ncarly seven
and onc-half inches Of rain has fal-
len here in the Neutrality-suspicious.
period, beginning with the heavy rain
Sunday night and ending with the
downpour last night. According to
the official measurement of the gov
eminent station here, the rainfall last
night was four and one sixteenth in
ches, while on Sunday night it was
three and quarter inches. Streets
were flooded last night and about 200
telephones put out of commission.
Roads and bridges throughout the
county were badly damaged, some of
the bridges being swept away. Many
fields were still under water at a late
hour today. Crops have suffered ma
terially from the heavy rains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21

The B. Y. p. U's. enjoyed lovely
box party Friday night at the home
Of Mrs. +. o. Richardson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
KENTUCKY SPEAKER
TO 81 FAX HERE

| have just received telegram
stating shat prominent speak
er from Kentucky will speak in Man
nng, June the 18th at $3.50 p. M. The
same speaker will be at Turbcvillc at
$3.50 on the 18th. We will later an
nounce through the press just who
the speaker is to be, but the people
of Clarendon may rest assured that
these meetings will be worth attend
ing. The address will be on the Co.
operative Marketing of Tobacco.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21

We consider the following the best
evidence that we have seen Of the sue.
cess of the Burley Association:
Danvillc, KY, June 10.-Group
eight of The Kentucky Bankers AS
sociation, in session Friday at Crab
Orchard, endorsed the work of the
Burleyq Cooperative Marketing AS
sociation and adopted the following
resolution:
"That we approve the method Of
cooperation known as the California
plan and extend to the officers and di-
rcctors of the Burley Cooperative
Marketing Association our thanks for
the masterful way in which it's af-
fairs have been managed
We believe in the extension of the
plan to other commodities than to-
bacco, and pledge our continued sup
port and cooperation to the farmers
and tobacco growers in this district"
w. r. Gray, County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21

Married last Wednesday in King
stree, Mr.. Joe F. Brockinton and Miss
Beulah Williams Of Manning. The
couple will make their home in King
stree.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Sunshine Attracts
Golfers TO Links
Al EIoi Spring
Many New Workers Seen on
Long Course; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seliginan Are
Among Homestead Guests
Special Dtspctch 10 The Tri6uns

HOT SPRINGS, Va. May Item
perature, 66; clear.
Arriving to-day from New York were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Magruder.
Mrs. Magrudcr was Miss Dorothy
Wemple, a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Y. WempIe, of West New
Brighton, S. |.
Mr and Mrs. Henry 7. Richardson.
who are here from New York, played
over the long golf course to-day. Mr.
and Mrs Branch ?. Kerfoot and Mr..
and Mrs Arthur J. Morris, of New
York, also played golf to-day. Mr. and
Mrs. G. Rutherford Caverhill, Of Mont
real, were on the links and then drove
to Valley View for luncheon.
Other members Of the New York
colony playing to-day were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Holland Duell, Mr. and
ley, J. Wolff, Mrs. John Scott Browning,
Mrs. NJ. Van Rensselaer, Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry 7. Hayes and Miss
Gladys Livermore,
The Baron and Baroness Rosen-
krantz rode in from Roseloe this
morning. Edgar Park and Allen Nc
Curdy, of New York, his guest al Box
wood Farm, got in an early morning
twosome over the long course
Arrivals at the Homestead from New
York include Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seligman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien D.
Block, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Leonard
and j. Richard Leonard, Mrs, H. C. e.
Koch and William T. Koch. Mrs. Frank
Van Vie, of Montclair, n, j., has ar
rived to join Mr.. Van Vie,
J. H. McClement, of New York, en-
tertained at luncheon to-day at Fas-
sifern Farm.
Clement March and his nephew,
James f. Leith, have arrived from New
York by automobile and are at the cot
tage of the late Dr.. Henry a. Pole,
which they are to occupy for six
months.
Mrs. Frederick Sterrv and Miss Vir-
gnia Sterry departed to-day for New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Square Deal Cure
For Workers. Ills.
Lady Astor's View
Capital and Labor Asked TO
Employ Common Sense
in Affairs; Unions Upheld
as Of Beneh, TO Women

PHILADELPHIA, May (By The A.
sociated Press. The application Of
common sense, common humanity and
ChrlStl9nlty to the ailments Of capital
ana labor were prescribed by LADY
Astor, Member of the British Psrlia.
ment IN an address here to-day at the
academy of Music. Speaking under
the auspices Of the National Women's
trade Union League, she announced
herself strong advocate of trade
unions '"lnstit4~ ons that pull I'D So
clety she declared it was the duty
or women, now mat they have the vote.
to see that Womcn Who earn their liv-
ing work u der the best possible con-
ditions, "the kind of conditions under
which mothers would like to see their
daughters work"
NiscOunt Astor made q briefer talk
along the same lines. Both we're re-
celVed with great enthusiasm. The
audience ranged from members of
hliadeiphia's social elect to those
from the workaday classes, and the en-
tre house was in sympathy with Lady
Astor She had messages for both, but
addressed her hearers as "ordnary
people like myself"
There is a new spirit in the world"
declared Lady Astor, land that is the
spirit that wants peace in industry, and
You viii find that 1T is just as necessary
to defend your country in time Of peace
as 1t ls in time of war;
Lady Astor made a plea for sympa-
thetic attitude toward the League Of
Nations, which, she said, means nothing
more nor less than q league of peace
"f conference of nations can't keen
the world out of war, nothing can" she
added.
Viscount Astor asked for greater
sympathy with the conference at
Genoa.
"The conference" he said, "is not
glorited squabble. The differences
that have arisen there were not brought
about by the conference. They existed
long before. The fact that these dif-
ferences have come under the glare of
the spotlight will help to create bet
ter understanding in the end. 1t is
better that these differences should be
published than that effort be made to
smooth them out by means Of secret
diplomacy"
Lord and Lady Astor departed for
Virginia tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Tammany Pays Homage
To Croker, Former Chief

The Tammany Society held largely
attended meeting last night to pass
resolutions in honor of the late Rich
ard Croker, former sachem.
Former Judge John R. Voorhis,, the
ninety three -yearold grand sachem,
presided, and brief addresses Of ap-
probation were made by former Rep
Judge John ]. Ryan, William Dalton,
Thomas L. Feitner. former president
of the Tax Board former Representa-
tive Jefferson NJ. Levy and former AS
sistant District Attorney Henry w.
Unger.
The resolutions, offered by Mr..
Smith, declared that Richard Croker
"was always a consistent and loyal
Democrat. To him Dem ocratlc sue
cess and the application of Democr
principles to governms tal afalrs
tended to promote the happiness OF
the people and the best interests of
the state and city.
"For sixteen years he was the deslg-
mated leader of the Democracy of this
county, and showed a high order OF
executive efficiency.
"He was always safe, sane and SEN
sible. While naturally modest and
unassuming, he was courageous and
resolute, especially when the issue was
the question of Democratic supremacy
when he died q long and service,
able career was closed, and a useful
and representative citizen passed out"
The resolutions closed with an ex-
preston of sorrow and an appreciation
of loss sustained by the Tammany So
cietv a direction that the preamble
and resolution be spread upon the
minutes, that the headquarters Do
draped in mourning, and that the flag
be placed at half staff
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Croker's Deatl, Happy,
Says Brother-in-Law
Former Ta,nrnany Chief De-
scribed as Being Mentally
Alert Up to Last Moment
Special Gable TO The Tribune

DUBLIN, May 1.-The Stars and
Stripes few at half staff over Glen
carn Castle, the home of Richard
Croker in the Dublin hills, when The
Tribune correspondent visited the
house where the former political lead
er Of New York lay dead this after
noon. Mrs. Croker was resting, but
her hrother-in-law, K. B. Garrett, Of
Oklahoma, who has been here since
December, when Mr.. Croker became
seriously ILL., told the correspondent
how the old Tammany chieftain died
in the presence of his wife, DR.. Glen
non, the attending physician; Father
Kelly, the parish priest, and himself.
1--WE did not think the end would
come so soon," said Mr.. Garrett, who
showed emotion when he told of MIR.
Crokers last hours. "He had improved
80 much after Christmas that we
thought he would regain his strength
and live through the summer at least.
Indeed we were preparing for the Irish
races this season and he looked for
ward to an interesting meeting.
"Mr. Croker had been going out
daily in chair and was taking a
hopeful view of things generally.
Mentally, he was rs alert as ever up
to the last moment. His death was
happy and he appeared resigned.
About ten days ago we noticed that he
was becoming weaker and since that
time the doctor had been in daily at
tendance upon him. He rallied for Il
time, then suddenly began to sink.
Then we knew that the end was not
Far of -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History, ad-
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
free.
New York Historical Society. admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
geological Park. admission free:
Antoinette 1850 o'clock.
Luncheon Of the Export Managers Club
Hotel Pennsylvania, II o'clock
Lecture by Nine. A. Y. Ende on Thomas
Hardy" 3a9 West Fifty seventh Street,
Lecture by Or. s. c. schmuclser on The
Relation Between Evolution and Modern
Religious Thought" Brooklyn Institute
o'clock
Meeting Of the Churchwomen's League for
Patriotic Service. Hotel Plaza, o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by J. C. Carter Troop on John
Gasworthy's The Forsyte Saga, at
ty-ninth Street. s:15 O'Clock.
Entertainment and dance of the Traffic
Club Waldorf Astoria, O'Clock
ington Heights, s75 st. Nicholas Avenue,
Aee5sTS Dr. and F'9s 6e rso %
broadway Tabernacle Forum, corner
West Fifty sixth Street. 8:15 o'clock.
Conference of the National Federation OF
Day Nurseries. Town Hall. 113 West
Forty-thlrd Street, S;3o o'clock
Lecture by Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams
on "A cross Bolivia" New York Histori-
cal Society. 10 Central Park West. $3.50
o'clock
Mass meeting to discuss Can Women
Poycott War" % West Thirty ninth
Street, o'clock. Addresses by Mile.
Therese Pottecher. of France; Mrs. Arnot
Robinson OF ENGLAND, Fraulein Gertrud
Baer. of Germany, and Miss Jane Ad-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Hardings See Mask and
zig Club Performance
Brilliant Ball to Celebrate the
Opening OF Horse Shoe on
WaN II for Memorial Fund

From The 7rounes Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding attended the
performance Of the Mask and Wig
Club of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania at Polls Theater tonight. Mr.
| and Mrs. Charles j. Ball entertained
the players at q dance at their Con-
necUcut Avenue residence after the
performance.
Baroness de Cartier entertained at
luncheon to-day. when their guests
were the Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Jusserand, the Ambassador of
Argentina and Nine. LIE Breton
Marie Goblet d'Alviella, of Brussels,
the Under Secretary Of State, William
Phillips; the Chancellor of the French
Academy of Arts and Sciences, Al.
Maurice Donnay; M. Andre Chevril
Ion, member of the Academy; Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, NJ. NJ. Goor, Bel
gian Consul General in Ottawa; Miss
Lee and the Counselor of the Belgian
Embassy and Nine. De Selys.
The night of the opening day Of the
horse show, May ~, will be marked
by brilliant ball, the Victory Fancy
Dress Ball, for the benefit of the
Washington Memorial, the event hav-
ing been postponed from May 2. Sew
eral novel features will be made pos
sible by the change Of dates and there
will be number of affairs for the
entertainment of the visitors. Among
the women from other cities who are
actively interested in the success of
the ball are Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt of New York; Mrs. James f.
Sullivan and Mrs. Wilmer Biddle, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Julian S. Car
ter Of Baltimore
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest Of honor
at charming May Day breakfast to-
day in the Palm Room Of 2400 Six
teenth Street, when the hostesses were
Mrs. Charles A. Culberson, Mrs. An
drieus A. Jones, Mrs. John B. Kendrick
Mrs. William J. Harris, Mrs. Henry
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Tol1lbola Prizes
At Street Fair
On View To-day
Mare Than 800 Awards for
Crippled Children.s fete
Collected by Committee in
Charge of Mrs. G. /. Kirby
Mrs. F. T. Garvan a Bride
u.rr;ed TO George n. Bell
80" in All Souls; Lincoln
Coombe Wedding May 22

~, c,stavus 7. Kirby. chairman
:, ~. Ton,bola for the Street Fair
-,,,b y will be held in Park Avenue
- ..ira week in this month for the
t"e .a. as =, the Association for the Aid
=. crippled Children. will have a
0 .:.n of her committee this morn
s.s Il will be held at II o'clock at
80 American Art Galleries, where the
los -. are on display. Mrs. Kirby has
;at completed her committee which
.,,a.s Mrs. John Herbert Claiborne,
~. George Ethridge, Mrs. Morris
I-,derb;ll. Mrs, John Rogers Mrs. Lyle
v.s.s yahan. Mrs. Frank Webster,
VIZ navid Chester Noyes, Mrs Robert
Haisey Miss Rose II. Lorenz' MRS
c..-ca r. Harder. Mrs. Duncan Ster-
Inc Mrs. Louis Stewart, Miss Sylvia
B.TcIay Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans,
wrs Norman f. Ditman, Mrs. William
Trait Barlow, Mrs. Reginald f, Wig
ham Mrs. ]. 7. Johnston Mali, Mrs.
Scsermerhorn Randolph, Mrs. Elwyn
". Poor, Mrs. Caleb Wild Hammill'
Nrs NJ Douglas Cole, Mrs. Edward 7.
cockcroft. Mrs. William Halsted Van
der poel, Mrs. S. C. Ceribelli, Miss M.
Deveccj and Miss Alice Gerli.
More than three hundred prizes al
ready have been received for the Tom
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
E. A. West, a Founder of
Republican Party, Dies
Oldest Alumnus of Oberlin Sue
cumbs TO Pneumonia Con-
tracted ON 00th Birthday

CHICAGO, May 1.-Edmund Abbott
West, reputed to have been one Of the
founders of the Republican party, VINO
celebrated his 99th birthday anniver-
sary last Friday, died here yesterday
His death was caused by pneumonia,
contracted on his birthday, He re-
tanned consciousness until half an hour
before the end, conversing with rela-
tives and expressing the regret that he
was not to attain his ambition Of liv-
ing to be 100 years old.
Mr.. West was born in Elyria, Ohio
April 28, 1923. He attended Oberlin
College, graduating with the class OF
1843, being the oldest alumnus Of Ober-
lin.
From Ohio he went to Wisconsin
served in the state Legislature and was
one of the group that held the cele-
bration meeting at Ripon, Wis, at
which It is claimed by some persons
the Republican party was born. He
came to Chicago in 1865 and began
practcing law.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Langdon Leaves $1,000
Annuity to Nephew
Copy of Bankers Will Filed
Here Because of Ownership
of Local PrOner,y

An exemplihed copy of the will of
Woodbury. Langdon, bank and insur.
ancc company official and former vice
PRESIDENT of the Union League Club
vas filed in the Surrogates' Court yes
terday. Mr.. Langdon died on October
-, resident of Portsmouth, n. II. Tho
copy of his will was filed here because
Of has ownership of property at 127
Madison Avenue, which makes it neces
sary to have ancillhry letters issued to
the executors in New York.
Numerous requests a-e made to rela
liVes and servants. Mrs. Elizabeth
Elwyn Langdon. widow of the testator
Is the residuary legatee To Francis e.
Lhngdon, a nephew, he left an annuity
Of $4,000, silver bowl presented to
Mr.. Langdon by the trustees of the
German American Insurance Company
and silver platter presented by di-
fectors of the Rockingham National
Bank. The will provides that in case
the nephew marries the annuity is to
be Cancelled and in its place he Is to
receive 500 900 outright
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Fine Assortment
OF EARLY American
Furniture Shown
Collection of Rare Old Cabi.
nets, Desks and Chests on
Display Preliminary to Il
Sale Thursday Afternoon

On display at the American Art Gal
lerles is n collection of Messrs. Koop-
man, of Boston, consisting of early
American furniture, glass and pottery
and allied objects of English origin.
all mainly from tho seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries.
The assortment of cabinets. desks
and chests, both English and American.
is the outs standing feature of the col
lection. While the chairs, pie-crust t
tables, highboys and others are repre-
sentative examples Of the Chippendale
heppelwhlte and finest early American
traditions, it is on the several desks
that special interest centers. One of
these is the mahogany double tambour
writing desk by one Of the most famous
of the eighteenth century Boston firms
OF cabinetmakers. Its upper and lower
compartments are shut off by sliding
doors and in its general design COM
pr1ses unique specimen. So with the
inlaid satinwood writing desk by the
same makers, Keys and Lockwood, fitted
with cabinet top and lower drawers and
doors ornamented with oval medal
lions.
A group of early ruby Bristol glass
compotiers and plates have exceptional
si"iAty ana nave curlOuSly nodded
decoration Of opaque white glass
leaves. A Derby fruit service is at
tractlve in design and convcntionalized
decoration. Other pottery represented is
the Derbyshire, Of which there are two
Blue John vases, seldom seen here;
early American Bennington and Stat
fordshire silver resist and luster ware.
A jelly mold painted on the inner
mold to show q design of flowers
through the substance when ready fol
serving is considered unique.
The collection is rounded out by
forged iron work, iron garden seats. a
patriotic Willard banjo clock, tail
case specimen by Gillett, of Manches
ter, and two Chinese Chippendale
screens.
The collection goes on sale mex,
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Monarchs Attend Funeral of
Lord Leopold of MountIattcn

LONDON, May 1.-The funeral Of
Lord Leopold of Mountbatten, brother
to the Queen of Spain, who died here
q few days ago, was held in the Royal
Chapel at Windsor and his body was
deposited in royal vault underneath
the chapel.
The body was privately removed this
morning from Marlboro Chapel here
and taken to q special train for Wind
sor, after a special mem oral service
had been held in the chapel.
Besides Queen Victoria of Spain a
number of the British royal family at
tended the funeral. King George was
in the procession.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
FRED A. TARBOX

PORTLAND, Me. May Fired A.
Tarbox, of Biddeford. who as Chief
of Police at Newton Mass, made the
arrest which resulted in the electrocu-
ton of Charles Tucker for the murder
Of Mabel Page, at Weston, Mass, near
" score of years ago, died at hos
pital here to-day.
He also had been Chief Of Police at
Fitchburg, Mass, aud deputy United
States marshal. In more recent years
he was a state and private detective
IN Maine
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Robert N. Stan
field, Mrs. Frank r. Gooding, Mrs. EN-
met Gudger, Mrs. Charles Thomas and
Mrs. Mary Hates Schluter.
y, The Secretary of State and Mrs.
hughes entertained at dinner this eve
nlng IN honor of the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Taft
The Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
were guests Of honor at the dinner this
evening of the Minister Of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch.
:, hostesses who received at the first OF
the series of benefit dances for the
George Washington Memorial this af
ternoon at Rauscher's from to $3.50
O'Clock were Mrs. John w. Weeks, Mrs.
Hubert Work, Mrs Henry C. Wallace,
Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs F. II. Gillett
and Mrs. j. Mayhem WAINWRIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
It's Earl Of Balfour Now
Distinction Made to Prevent
Confusion of Names

LONDON, May (By The Associated
Press The Earl of Baifour is the
official title by which Arthur j, Balfour
will be known by virtue Of the earldom
conferred upon him recently by Kink
George, it was announced to-day.
The announcement corrects the gen
eral usage Of the term Earl Balfour'
that was adopted by the press and pub
lie after his elevation to the peerage.
This distinction is made to distinguish
the chief of the British delegation at
the Washington arms conference from
Baron Balfour. of Burleigh.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
MISS FLORENCE HAGUE

Miss Florence Hague, vice-principal
of Public School %. Jersey City, died
yesterday following brief illness.
Rev. A. J. Sadler, r. the First Presby-
terian Church She was a daughter
of Samuel Hague and is survived by
her father and three brothers.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

MIR. and Mrs. Henry W. dc Forest
and their daughter, Miss Julia Mary de
Forest, have returned from Aiken and
are at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Mrs: William X. Vanderbilt Cd, Miss
Muriel and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt,
have returned from French Lick
Springs, Ind. They will go to their
country place at Jericho, l.. l., the
middle of the month. They will pass
part Of the summer at Newport.