davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
NEWPORT.

Capt. Frank Taylor Evans. U. S. NJ.
has Joined Mrs. Evans at the Training
Station. :"
Mrs. Joseph Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartford w. III. Powell, Miss Anna F..
Hunter, Mrs. Edward A. Sherman and
Mrs. Andrew Robeson are arranging for
an exhibition Of furniture of the Pilgrim
Period at the Gushing Memorial. The
exhibition will open February 8. and the
attendants will dress in the style of the
period represented
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
JUSTICE FINCH GIVES DINNER
He and His Brother Entertain at
Union League Club.

He and His Brother Entertain nj
Union League Club.
Justice Edward r. Finch and Mr.
Henry L. Finch, his brother, entertained
thirty friends at dinner last night in the
Union League Club, with an aftermath
of music and moving pictures. The
guests were District Attorney Joab II.
Banton, Justice Vernon NJ. Davis,
Messrs. Louis V. Bright, Fl. F.. Tener
and J. Stewart Baker. Justice F.. G.
Wjottaker, Justice Francis B. Della
hanty. Messrs Robert Kelly Prentice.
Rcull w. Poor. Gerald NJ. Curran, Ches-
ter S. Lord. Martin Conboy. Lawrence
Atterbury, Walter r. Lambert, Harold
l.. and r. L. Walton, William Dewey
Loucks, Rufus C. Finch, Richard II.
Higgins, j. Herbert Case, Samuel Hop
kins, William c. Wilson and Allen
Reynolds Bishop, DR.. Sidney Phillips
and Messrs. Charles J. McDermott, w.
G. Wrightson. r. E. Jones and Henry NJ.
Brigham.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
COLONEL TRACY DIES
AT NEUILLY HOSPITAL
Was Charter Plattsburger and
Started Camoufiage Service.

Special Cable to- THE Nlw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922 by THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Jan. ~.
Lieut.-Col. Evarts Tracy. native Of
Piainfield n. j., and a nephew OF the
late William Evarts, died at the Ameri-
can Hospital at Neullly to-day. He was
5S years old. After being graduated
from Yale in 1890 he studied archi-
lecture in Paris under Redon. He de-
signed the Missouri State Capitol at
Jefferson City and the court house and
lost office at Denver. as well as the
Cathedral of st. John in that city.
Col. Tracy was one of the organizers
Of the Plattsburg military training camp
and after America entered the war was
to organize the camou-
fage service. He leaves his wife.
The funeral services will be. held
Under the auspices of the Paris Post of
the American Legion. Tire date for the
Auneral has not yet been decided.
Col. Tracy did some notable work in
developing the use of camoufage during
the hostilities. One OF the outstanding
achievements was the erection Of a
forest along an important road nea-
the front. the tree trunks of which were
used as observation posts. He was a
member of the New York firm of Tracy.
Swartout & Co., architects. After the
war he was stationed at Governors
Island as an instructor He went TO
France later and was engaged with the
financial details of a reconstruction con-
tract in Paris when he was stricken.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Col. E. B. CasSaH,
Stricken, Dies Soon
of Heart Disease
Son of Late Railroad President
Was Noted i'm Turf and
Club Circles.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.--Lieut- Col
Edward Buchanan cassatt died suddenly
this morning at his farm near Be-wyn.
Death was due to heart disease, physi-
clans said He was stricken yesterday.
Col. Cassatt's death came as shock to
his friends. He was in town last Friday
apparently enjoying the best Of health.
He was born in Altoona about fifty
five years ago. the son of A. J. Cassatt.
former president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Ee studied at Haverford College
until he was appointed to the Ecole
Speciale Militaire of st. Cyr France
where he served two years. He COM
pleted his studies at West Point and was
Immediately commissioned second lieu.
tenant and assigned to the Ninth United
States Cavalry in June, 1893. He served
several years as an officer. finally reach
ing the rank Of Lieut.. Colonel in the re-
serves
In his military career Col. Cassatt
saw service in Porto Rico and was a
military attache to the American En-
bassy at London. At the outbreak Of
the war with Germany he sold his race
horses, with the exception OF few
favorites. and offered his services to the
Government He was made inspector OF
equipment for troops going to France
from Camp Merritt. \. J.
Social Activities ON Farm.
Chesterbrook Farm, which became
Col. Cassatts home on the death OF his
father. who was first president Of the
American Hackney Horse Society and a.
noted breeder of show horses, had been
the scene OF many social and turf gath
erings. Col. Cassatt maintained a
strong racing stable in which Flying
Fairy. Trial by Jury. Incinerator, Dime
Novel and other horses were notable.
He also had Choirmaster of Chester
brook, which bore the longest name OF
a racing horse on record. and Be. which
was the shortest name. He also bred
and exhibited haclneys and harness
horses at Eastern shows.
After the war Col. Cassatt began
building his stables. His colors. red.
white and blue. were known 70 horse
men throughout the country. Col. Cas-
satt raced only one horse last season.
That was Chesterbrook, a son of his
old favorite, Flying Fairy. As mem
Der of the Jockey Club in New York,
Col Cassatt advocated and proposed a
rule which was intended to prevent
colts from starting in public too carly
in their two-year-oid form. II was
adopted by the club but aroused such
opposition from Kentucky breeders dur
Ing the war that 1t was repealed
Member of Numerous Clubs.
In club life Col. Cassatt was identi-
fed in Philadelphia with the Country
Club and the Rittenhouse Club. He
was also u member OF the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association Of
New York, the Maryland Club of Balti-
more and the Metropolitan, Army and
Navy clubs of Washington.
He leaves his widow. Eleanor 3. s.
Cassatt; one daughter Mrs. Lois Bu-
chanan Thayer. of this city; one sister
Mrs W. Plunkett Stewart, and one
brother. Robert Cassatt. of Philadelphia.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
SERVICE FOR wESTAC0TT.
Memorial Held In London for U. 9.
vice-COnsu1.

LONDON. Jan. 31.--Several hundred
persons attended a memorial service in
All Souls Church, Langham place. to-
day, for Richard Westacott. who died
here last Saturday. Mr. Westacott had
been American vice-consul in London
since 1897.
Representatives of all the American
organizations in London of the Ameri-
can consulate. the American Embassy
and foreign consular corps attended.
The body will be sent to Arlington,
Mass. home OF the sister to the de-
ceased. where the funeral will be held.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
SAMUEL VI. II. HOPKINS.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Samuel Milford Batch
ford Hopkins. so years old. of 252 Henry
street, Brooklyn, formerly vice-p presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company Of 50 Wall street,
Manhattan. Mr.. Hopkins. who died
Saturday. had suffered a stroke of apo
pleXy. He had been resident of Brook
lyr for more than fifty years. He is
survived by a sister, Miss Mary z. Hop
ltins
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Member of Numerous Clubs.
SOLON H. BORGLUM DIES.
Eotcd for His Sculpture or Scenes
OF American Frontier Life.

Solon n. BorgIum. noted for his sculp-
lures of cowboys. Indians, horses and
group scenes OF American frontier life.
died Monday night at Stamford. Conn.
after an operation for appendicitis. His
home was in New Canaan, Conn.
Mr.. Borglum, brother to the noted
sculptor. Gutzon Borglum. was born In
Ogden. Utah. December %. 1868. His
early life was spent in the West, where
he mingled with Indians. cowboys and
other types OF frontier life when it was
vivid.
He leaves his wife, who was Miles
Emma Vignal OF I'aris; daughter,
Monica. and son. Paul.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
OBITUARIES.
CAPT wILBER BRIGGS. L. s. n.

tAFT WILUEN bRIUUS, Z. >. Y,
Word was received at Tarrytown las,
night of the death at Washington, D. c..
of Capt WILDER S. Briggs, L. S. "
Capt. Briggs, who was as years DID, was
the son of John H. Briggs of Tarry-
town. He was graduated from An
napolis and was stationed at New Or
leans. When he was stricken it was
decided to transfer him to the United
states Naval Hospital at Washington
Capt. Briggs leaves his wife and one
daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
WEATHER AT WINTER RESORTS

Temperature and atmospheric cordi-
tiors at winter resorts reported yester-
day are as follows: st. Augustine, Fla.
20. clear Ormond. Fla, sc. clear: Palm
Bcacn. Fla. -. clear: Miami. Fla. 90,
clear: Key West. Fla, 70. clear; Mas
sau. Bahamas. 30. cloudy.
Aiken clotdy 46
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
REV. JOHN w. LYELL.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3i.-The Rev.
John w. Lyeli; for thirty-t~o years
pastor OF the First Baptist Church. Cam
den. ". j., died suddenly IN subway
station to-day. He. was widely known
I'm New Jersey
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Cats. Dogs &c.

LoS1--nark brown f'ckinaese. answers 10
name of kiid. Wearing dark blue sweater:
missed at corner of 18th st. and Columbus
W 18th g.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

JAMES J. pTfELAN. 81 years old, manager
OF the Brooklyn branch OF the Aetna Life
Insurance Company and It's affiliated COM
panies. died on Monday OF pneumonia after n
weeks Illness at his home. 54g Third street
Brooklyn. lie is survived by his wife and a
son. Funeral services win he held to-mor-
row morning. 1nterment win be In Holy
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM II. FLACKNER. 65. who. prior
TO his retirement several years ago, was a
realty promoter died Moniay at his home
his wife. daughter and sister. Funeral
services will he held tonight and burial viii
be in Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-Sunday. brown fur neckpicce on Goth
st. between 5th az. and Park av. or on
Park av. between SD and 65th. IL found
return to H.lRTWIG, IL w. 18th: liberal re-
ward.
LOST-Russiau sable care with tails. at
Manhattan Opera House. Monday evening
January 30. Suitable reward II returned to
East 18th st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
M A r r | A G. E S

E1NSrEIN-KOlIN.--M Samuel Kohn OF
New York announces the marriage of his
daughter. Alice Ruth. TO Mr.. Lester Elm
stein OF New York on Sunday. January 20,
1922. Atlanta. Ca, papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
DENY PRINCESS is TO WED.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Reports which have
heen in circulation abroad OF the en-.
gaGement of Princess Yolanda of Italy
and King Boris of Bulgaria were denied
In Rome to-day, says a Havas, dispatch
this afternoon from the italian capital.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
Hotels include:
The Willard--R. ID. Sheldon, q. A.
Story. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Day f. Il.
Kaley, Earn Constantine, Miss Elsie Fer
guson. w. A. .welch. Edmund A. Ward
and M J. Meigs.
The Shoreham-Miss Florence Dur
yea, r. w. Norrington, B. M. Cole. e.
F. Shepherd and S. 7. Joiner.
The wardman Park-Harry Jackson.
The Raleigh-Mr. and Mrs. A. IL.
Mason. II. p. Fitzgerald. B. f. Hebbin,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Norton. M. Kodes. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles stevens. Harry d.
Jacobs and A. Fl. Stephens.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-IN OR ABOUT KNICKERBoCKER
THEATRE, WEDNESDAY EVENING,
JANUARY %. AMBER TORTOISE SHE'LL
COME WITH DIAMONDS REWARD
LANES A. BYRNE. Is WALL ST. TELE-
PHONE RECTOR $40.
LOST - tuesday noon, envelope containing
checks and other papers. on 10th or 1lth St
between or on 9TH or 9Th av. Finder please
return to ROGER II. WILLIAMS, 81 West
18th st. Tel. Chelsea G533
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
IN MEMORIAM.

MEyER.-In loving memory OF our devoted
son and brother, II. Frederick Meyer. who
departed THE life February I. 1920
The New York herald., 1922-02-01


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will go to
Aiken. S. c., February 90.
Mr.. Ogden Mills will leave Mexico to-
day for California.
Mr.. w. Averill Hartman, who is in
Hamburg. Germany. will leave Europe
for New York late this month
Mrs. Peter c. Gerry. who was at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel has returned to
Washington.
Mrs. Richard w. Corbin of Newport
Is guest OF her son. and daughter-ip-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Corbin, at II
East Six.y-sixth street.
Miss Emily Pierscn has returned from
Boston and joined her father. Mr.. j..
Fred Pierson, Jr., at IL West Forty
ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley have
come from Newport to the Ambassador
HOel. where Mrs. David Dows of Glen
Head. l.. l.. and Mrs. James III. r. Crom-
well of Philadelphia also are stopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Chubb have come
from their home in Glen Head, l.. l., to
the ST. Regis. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Strawbridge of Philadelphia and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward H. Floyd-Jones, who will
start soon for st. Augustine, Fla, also
are there.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Mrs. Medill Mccormick will go to
Portland. Me-, February 10 to speak at
the annual dinner of the Lincoln Club
February IL. Senator Irvine L. Lenroot
will make the principal address.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Jcwelry.


A REWARD OF $3.50
For return Of flexible bracelet containing AZ
rubies; lost January 26 between Both and ed
streets. UDALL BALLOU. 514 eth av.
WILL. gentleman who found diamond and
sapphire bar pin on south Ferry subway
train at i:50 +. NJ. kindly communicate with
Mrs; DAVID FREED, 20 Chaplin av.. Jamai-
ca. l.. I.
LOST-Diamond horseshoe pin Saturday eyc-
ming in taxi between S3th ST.. 5th av,
washington SO. or Bijou Theater; reward.
r. S5th.
sosT--s5oo paid for return q jewelry taken
from apartment West End av. and s4th
st.. Saturday night: no questions asked.
Ielephone Schuyler G5fj.
LoST-Between, Prince George Hotel and
Broadway Tuesday evening diamond and
platinum bar pin. Liberal reward. Address
CASHIER. Prince George Hotel.
LosT-Mondsy night between Gaiety Theater
and HoboSen, white gold lorgnette Suitable
reward for It's return TO +. " MILLER,
room 6l5. Longacre Bldg.
LoST-Pls tinum pin containing ali diamonds
reward 500 II returned Immediately. s. A.
FOSTER. 154 Nassau st.
LOST.-Betwecn Grand Central, 18th, Parl;
az. small pendapt watch, diamond setting
In enamel: reward. l'hone Vanderbilt $50.
LosT-platlnum lavallere. diamonds lost
since January II; reward. Decatur 49,.
LosT-Locket. Initials p. x. r. Reward.
"LOCKET,' room 906. Times BLDG.
$50 REWARD
Fer return OF platinum ring containing one
ls rye square cut emerald surrounded by num-
Der OF small diamonds; lost January 80 vcin-
ity OF Plaza Hotel. A. II. LEE & CO. INC.
IL William st.
$500 REWARD
for return OF platinum bracelet containing -
pearls lost Ian. 23 between 63d st. and 10th
VI. BLACK, STARR & FROST. 5th av. and
5sth ST.
1900 REWARD
for return of flexible nmond bra acelct, lost
Jan. -. vicinity OF 63d ST. Music Hall. A. g.
,sTENETT, IL William St phonc Broad a1cI
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

/, The Ambas ssador of Grea. Britain and
Lady Geddes gave luncheon at the
embassy yesterday. Their guests in
cluded Sir Llewellyn Smith. the CONNER
cial counselor Of the British Embassy.
and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. c. III. Erhart are in
Washington for few days, to be near
their daughter. Nine. Geisser Celesia,
and her infant son.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Bugher
entertained at dinner last night for the
Secretary OF the Treasury, Mr. Andrew
w. Mellon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

T. Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels. who
have been in Washington, will be in New
York to-day. Mrs. Daniels's mother.
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley. gave a
bridge party and tea Monday for Mrs
Daniels and Mrs. David Worth Bagley.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Mrs. Loren Johnson gave a luncheon
yesterday for Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing gave an
informal dinner last night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

The Minister .of Hungary, Count
Laszlo Szechenyi, and Countess S2echenyl
are in New York for brief visit.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

POPE--On Monday. January 80. 1852, Mary
Pope. widow of Sylvcetsr Pope. Funeral
services at parlors Of Charles A. Bers-
dict. $50 w. 18th ST.. Wednesday, Feb
ruary ], at g 30 o clock.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will go to
Aiken. s. c., February 20.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

sANkEY AT Brentwood. l.. l., January -.
1922 Anna IT,. widow OF Ira Allan Sanksv
and daughter OF the late John q. and
Minnie u. Underhiii of New Rochelle,
y Y Funeral service at the residence OF
her cousin, Mrs. J. ARTHUR Huntington.
~ Brookdale av.. New Rochelle, ~. Y. on
snces at North av. stairway, New
Rochelle depot. to meet train leaving
Grand Central depot 4:O3 r. NJ. WASH
inrton ID. CO pnpors pleasc COPY.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

PURDY.-On January 20. 1922, Charles Rob-
ert Furdy, beloved husband OF Abbie w.
Purdy, at his home at Bayport. Long
Island. Funeral private. Please omit
flnVr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05
STORM DAMAGE
TOTAL $4,000
Score of Persons Homeless
and Many Injured in Path
Of Hurricane Early
Wednesday.

OKLAHOMA CITY.--With at least
raj persons injured, many towns in
this district were recovering today
from a storm which swept ycstcr.
day through northern Oklahoma and
reached into southeast Kansas and
southwestern Missouri. Although an
accurate estimate of the damage had
not been made, some said it would
exceed $4,000 The path of the storm
ranged TO the east across northern
Oklahoma. Then 1t dropped to south
easterly direction, reaching Muskogee.
At Joplin. Mo-, its direction was
reached to the northeast
Severe damage was reported in Mi
ami, Commerce, McAlester, Turley,
Picher, Muskogee and other Oklahoma
towns. In Kansas the storm centered
around Galena and Baxter Springs
Much damage was done to store
buildings, plate glass windows and
telephone poles. Communication in
many places was entirely disorganized
and the extent Of the damage could
not be estimated. No one is known.
however, to have been killed or IA
tally injured
John A. Whtehurst, president Of
the Oklahoma state board of agri.
culture said that the wheat crop had
not been benefited by the rain be-
cause OF hail which accompanied it
in many places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05
PRICE WAR ON
IN CAPITAL AS
MILKMEN CHOP

OKLAHOMA CITY.--A price war
has developed among retail milk deal
ers in Oklahoma City it was reported
today when three OF the largest dis
tributors announced reductions in the
retail price OF milk, cream and but
termllk which range from | to 2is
cents a quart.
Competition Of the Farmers Cooper.
ativc Dairy association is directly re.
sponsiblc for the price reduction, II.
III. Sochor, manager OF the West Side
Dairy, said. II is the intention of thu
distributing concerns not only TO meet
the price OF cooperative milk and
cream, but to undorsell, If possible
Sochor said, intimating that further
reductions may he made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05
7 HE GOLDEN GIRL|

magazines and an old "Signs Of ths
Zodiac" inherited from his father.
Presently ne put. down his book
and fell to dreaming of his father
and of his last words 10 him on the
day of his death.
Come what may, you must promise
me to right the wrong / have done.
son of my heart he had urged,
clingins TO Miguel's hand. and BREATH
ing heavily. Right the wrong, mire
chavie, and for the rest you may
decide for yourself" Shortly after
wards the old man had died.
Now his son sat thinking OF those
very words, and pondering over all
that they involved as far as he and
one other member of the clan were
concerned.
His heart was heavy within him
as he thought Of his words with Ilona
that night and of the scorn in her
proud little face as she had stood
and flung his words in his teeth
All, he might have guessed the truth
about her long ago Long before his
fathers death. Ilona was turned six.
teen and fast growing into a woman.
She had ripened young as the gypsies
do. under the soft suns of romance,
and complete freedom. Already her
1.-the young form was curved as q
palm and mentally she was beyond
her years.
Placed alongside the other girls she
seemed like u mature young woman
and had always been their mental SUI
perior. In other respects she was still
child q delightful whimsical child
who still had sneaking love of
childish games and dolls. which her
chief very well knew.
(To be continuedl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05
moNA's VISIT TO HER CHEF


Don Miguel gave a low whistle at
her words and got slowly to his feet.
You may think what you like, Ilona,
for appearances are certainly against
me. | went TO Stela's tent last night
in all innocence and but TO tell her 10
behave herself in the future and 10
stop prosecuting you. she made a
great outcry and wept bitterly 80 that
in the course Of our conversation she
confessed 10 loving me. This / can.
not help, but can say it is no fault
Of mine. You must believe me, Ilona."
1T makes no difference to me, one
way or the other. Miguel Your life
and your love are your own TO do
with as you please. Tho same applies
TO Stella. 1t Is all no business of mine.
so set your mind at rest where
am concerned. I think you make a
handsome couple, and a Romany chief
should select a strong. fiery chic like
Stella to live with and bear his chill.
dren. ! am far too fragile for such
as you"
This said, she sprang lightly to
her feet and sped away into the
scented silence Of the night.
Don Miguel was surprised at her
quckness in eluding him. He called
after her several times. Come to my
tent tomorrow evening after the fair,
llona, for ! have something Of grave
importance to tell you
But only the swish Of the evening
winds in the tall pines answered
him and with a slight frown on his
handsome face, he turned and walked
slowly towards his tent
For a long time after his people
had gone to rest ne sat in his quar-
ters smoking and poring over some
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05
POTEAU HAS THIRD VICTIM
or SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

POTEAU, Oka.-Mrs. John Hunt
wife Of the sheriff of lie Flore coun-
ty died last night from small pox
demic Mrs. Hunt was exposed to the
disease at tho county Jail where a
prisoner developed small pox. Health
authorities say the epidemic had its
inception at the Jail.