davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

saying that the divorce vogue is sc
prevalent in Reno, the States metro
polls, even the children are playing
divorce He ILLUSTRATED his point
b ytelling of children who were play
ing at Keeping house" in Reno
home, and in the course of the make
believe one youngster made the startl-
ing inquiry Of another, who's Your
papa now
Statistics for 1921 for Washue
County, of which Reno is the county
seat, show more than 200 divorces
than marriages for the year
1T may readily he seem" says Bish'
op Hunting, that il this condition ex-
listed in all parts of the world there
would be no such thing as marriage"
Because of lax divorce laws and
procedure, the Bishop asserts. Nevada
has become the very bottom OF the
sewer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
MUSKRAT WINS BATTLE
WITH POLICE OFFICER

MANCHESTER, N. H., May 1S.-
Officer Henry B. Leavitt, of the local
police force, received severe bites In
the legs and about the hands in a
battle with hugh muskrat. which
attack and bit Mrs. Joseph. s. Deb
ski as she was walking along the
streets of this city with her husband.
Mrs. Debski's screams attracted the
patrolman, who rushed to her as
sistance and succeeded in killing the
animal with his night stick. Both
Leavitt and Mrs. Debski were treated
by physicians, and Their wounds were
cauterized to prevent poisoning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
INDIANAPOLIS PARK HEAD
GIVES REF0RMERS JOLT

INDIANAPOLIS, May IS.-Love-
lorn your folk have an ardent, cham
pion in Charles A. Bookwalter, form
er Mayor of Indianapolis, who now is
president of the Board of Park Com
missioners. When a delegation of
residents of the Riverside Park COM
munity appeared before the board and
asked to have amusement devices at
the park eliminated they brought
forth the argument that young men
and girls promenade the park hand in
hand.
We'll. I don't see anything wrong
with that was Mr.. BooRwalter's re-
1olnder. Il used to do It myself. |
liked the sensation" I'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
OHIO MEN ACCEPT Def
TO TRIM W0MEN'S HATS

Akron, May 1S.-"If you don't like
our hats trim them yourselves" Il.
Now there is going to be lively
time in Manchester small mining
settlement near here. 1t all started
when some of the mere men" dared
to raise their voices in criticism OF
the headgear worn by the fair danes
of the village.
Some wage capitalized the situa-
tion and contest is to be staged, in
which the men will trim the hats and
their women folk must wear the pro-
ducts of their inventive genius to
church on Sunday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

1t is matter of such common
knowledge in Reno as not to excite
comment that majorirv of those who
have lived in the State six months de-
part for their former home in other
States, or other countries the same
day, or soon after they obtain their
decrrrS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

hauled out of town. Others were
boarded up.
Oklahoma taxpayers who took
$4,000 of Pershing's bonds have now
asked for an investigation. which has
been ordered. to ascertain, why the
interest on their bonds has not been
kept up.
and in the meantime Pershing Won
Gers what it will do to solve its prob
lem-taXes, taxes and still more
taxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
ASKS REFERENDUM
ON DIVORCE LAWS

RENO, New. MAY 1s.--Bishop
George c. Hunting, OF the Episcopal
diocese of Nevada. implacable enemy
OF the six months divorce law. which
makes Nevada the mecca of those de-
string quick divorce, is organizing an
other attempt to knock out the OBJ
jectionable statute.
Bishop Hunting announces that he
soon will start the circulation of an
initiative petition for the re-enact-
ment OF the original divorce law,
wnich, adopted by the Legislature in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
.REF0RESTING sOF PIXIES
PEAK BEGUN AT DENVER

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May
lS.-Fifty men have begun reforesta-
tion work on the east slope of Pixies,
Peak. Six hundred thousand ever
green trees, both spruce and fir, will
be planted this year, and it is estimat-
ed the work will require; about six
weeks. The work is being done under
the supervision of he'National Forest
Service. ?s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

AKRON. May 1S.-They're after
the small change now.
Akron bankers report that a veri-
table flood of counterfeit pennies is
in full progress here.
The pennies look all right, but re-
act only with a dull thud instead of a
slight ring when they hit the counter,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
HERE'S NEW RECoRn

BEND. Ore, May lS.-The mother
OF five newly arrived sons and daugh-
ters is reported to be returning to
normal health in satisfactory man
ner. 49,
The five infants will be raised on
bottle and all are normally healthy.
The mother, eve on ranch near
this city, is believed to have establish
ed a record. Twin lambs are not un-
common and triplets are. now and
then, reported, but stockmen in this
vicinity have no recollection of the
previous hirth-ef qaintette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
Citizens Flee From
City's Heavy Taxes

PERSHlNG. Okla. May lS.-"They
the folks all moved away
That's the way one of the "surviv-
ing residenters described the plight
of this city today.
Pershing-boom town of the Usage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

In opening the camps this summer
the Baker White Pine Lumber COM
pany will build 10 miles of main line
railroad connecting with the Sumpter
Valley railroad near McEwen. Bridges
viii require 100000 feet Of timber,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

RICHMOND PARK-sl3.T50
This home can be purchs sed basis Of
s1.5o0 cash and morthly payments costly;
ftsctive design: beautifully ISc1teJ; 2
rooms "a bedroomsl complete batl. nrcn
fireplace; hardwood nooors Rad -+m
throughout: inclosNd sleeping porch: h.-wh.
elec. lights; large lot and built-in Garage
IN, estigate AT once. wM. 8. PHILLIPS
1908 n. 7. ave nv. Main $500
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
rsssphous: Main $500

rslsphoa1
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Chevy Chase Continued.
PnAcrIcALLf NV nom: nnrsoHHs,
fnaet dtnatsd 90 Q lot 7Bx1Ss feet. is
cs.ss: ts.rs are : sssrssss. ii.iss rsss
~in cpen erepiaes. dining room sBd kitcbsa;
.ra r.sr psrehss. nsrdwoss 5oos sss tris.
nis e q most isvitins spot. surcustsd by
sesssea and terms, n dssired Prfcs. 81. "a
sHAFNoN LucHs. 7ls i<th st. ~.
ArTRAc1TvE DITCH COLONIAL Hoosl
at esnter hsii pfsn. costainins . rse.s
.,.e,,ess sserSo. ..s ,.d ssss; s ss'-s ssss
hardwoeS 6cefs snd trim; screens: opes
nreplsce. This houss 10 Of frsne construe-
tiea. conr,etsiy Setached and theS % .
ssaso pr sTssNoS aUcHs ssr rs I'D 3
~. Mais -
CHEVY CHASE. D. O., JENTTER ST..
near Conn. ave. . rms.. s12.5oo. THos.
J: FISHER CO.. mo. 7ss isth ct. nv.
CHEVY CHASE. MD, ASPEN sT.V RMS.
bath. 500. THos. J. FISHER q CO..
INC. 5ss 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE, Nd, WEST wo0DBINt
GS rms. PAIN: $a.p: Thos. .
sshEn t u. Co. INC. 7ss 'oth 81 NV.
Main eSsn.
A MIoHTY ATTRACTIvE HOUSE AND
one thst n entirely Individual: 4 be1-
rooms. living room with open fireplace Gin
ing room sbd Kitchen; hot-vstsr heat. eise-
uIuV; Ih. i'ont sno E sn h
ooa LOOT sno um. ~ 20 lee. rne -
mPH PTcrp assp 70, 1,,, ss s,r,s. M ,sIS
T1Vyy cg.sr vI S.p,",w
-. h..nn,. .sh ~. q.
.,.,ss. 80 - ryos RisU~1 20 -
- :. .e7 -. - = = - -.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. O., HUNTINGTON
ave.-s rms; bedrms and b., End floor:
bedrms and b.. % door; lot ooxeo; $4,000.
THos j. FisHER 4 CO.. INC. 7ss 18th St
nv: Msln oee:
brick; 8 rms. 2 b.. lear gsrsee: SO. .75o
THOs. J. USHER a CO., INC, 7Bs 18th st.
NV, Main ESQ
CUvVY IN IaV pn0o .To- o1 ,o.
lot; WIN essre. shsoe uees snd truv
sueufssn ~ snrrounoinss; o~n,. .sa'.ns 1Nn
Tny % 49, s,a1 o" oosI
49, .s -;
bhANDfWiNb sT'-sio.zSo
sne, ognss,Vw sESsps,pT % % hs D.
siee L. sANsbohf S.Co-, ISIS ST
y. WV.
MCKINLEY sT.-s1<c 500.
Eight rms. b.. anil. sleeping porch.
garage. n. l.. sANsBURY CO.. 1913
st. Vain seox.
New colonial home Idet,cbed), near oes.
ave-. "a. and 2 b. wide center hall. break.
fast room. large sun psrlor and two .Ieep-
ing po,ches: Gsrsse 70 nateh house Pnss
prSrr p,n 80 nn n, a. T.,, s.as
bnNNnIT. sos Cont: II: slos: VAN eeyx:
CHEVi CHAshCyn.eO
bs no nev ssm-ounesIovS - sesunful ,oes-
.s 70, e0"pnns sooot o:v1 pIn tse.;
neprS, STrg Sg,,,.,n 01 s,r,. ,.sI nn:, srenl,es.
LIP. 400 n Y ave Nat, Seoo.
C1.S1 70 - 40
aasr,n,.tu
on. Of tn. pr.tti..t location: in thi. idesl
sg,nt. NJ sesi & sne A,.see n ss,s 60, eHo @ 81
c.,.S oe @ = co ,ery y nsavey ~ oeee
49, ,se ~ saa.
sss aasuss. s pns DeFTs porch % q;
cheapest gocd bone IN this action. See q
At once wM. 9. PHILLIPS. 100 n.
ave. Main <eoo.
chkvI cHAsE-.ii:soo:
AT s.'.,., MY o1neo ., .,
&c. ..... : nome oi
.'.,. 80. 80.
go s =
t PoIen .no rncioeo eepinr Porcn
~, vunh n0use
pu,sion, sna
W.. w .. rhiLLifs. lfos y. 4. ave. hsin
d., HUNTIScToN sT.lsis:ooo: -
Lun ,m. o.. h.-Nn.. t.ute. uns'
y. L. eANsbUhf q 90. I4Ie st NJ oso4-
CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. COUNTRY CLUB. iet-
10 2. b., ami. Eas., $4,000. THoS. J.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

on GlRARD ST. NEAR l4TB n. v
2-stcry, 7-rcom brick; q. m. 4.
si2 500. wILDMAN CO.. sh q 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHs: FRONT
snd double rear porrhes tsl~epinf porchl:
vapor heat: electric lights: hardwood floors:
screens: basement: evergreen trees on large
AVN Phone for appointment to In
sn-"t. Prize S11 500. McKEEvER a GosS
lT0s Eve st. NV. Main 47so. Sl3S
CnENN CHASE. MID EAST IRYING ST
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

SEMi-buSGALOW IOCATEb on ONE or
me prsttfest corners In this beautiful
section: int enyITn with attractive avn:
hve rooms and bath on first flor: two rooms
alcove and storage from on second: has
spacious front porrh: hardwood floors: cleo
tric lights: hot-vater heat: stone oren Ere
olace: ce'lsr Prize sIl nm on reasonable
terms McFr-vER 4 GosS I4o5 Eve st.
NV. Main f7s2. sos
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

LOCATED on A LOT HAVING A FRONT.
age OF 90 feet and running back $50 feet,
this home Is a splendid va'pe at so 200.
Two stories and cellar: first floor comprises
reception hall. living and dining rcoms.
Iinrary and kitchen; second floor-three
bedrooms and hath: front and rear porche.,
haf"wood floors: good heating plant: ele~-
trte lights. Raraee: 5000 cash psyment
ssted McKEEvER 4 GOss I40s Ey. ST.
nv. Main 4I52 3is-3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Columbia Heights.

ON 18TH ST. NEAR HARVARD ST. y
s-story, lo-room brick. h. ". h., el
lights in excellent condition. Prtc~ q
Fr. 64oe
COL. RD.. Mr.. I[rB: s-sToRY n
rms. q b.; h.-w.h.: elect: gar. sp.
9Th n SITS. Fr. s4os
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
COLUMBIA HEIcHr-s1. 20,

SOLUhhlA HEIGHTr-y1a So1
On l4tE St. near Meridian st-Larr.
room home: containing ? baths: Nv
elee. lights; concrete front porch ava A.
rear porch: deep lot TO alley: aoubie b.
rarare. The present owner 10 nov eccu
ing the nrst and second 6oor ana rec.
and income Of $40 per month from ths
moor THIS house can Be easily corvs
Into business property. Attractive 10
w, w, s. PHILLIPS. isos n. 7. ave. N
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

Co"C0"AS, ST. NV. BET 18TH AM
17th--s ms. hath, Iatrob-: 81 oo0. THos.
j. FIs"rR CO.. INC. 73s 18th st. NV.
Main Gc3o
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

ON 11TH ST. NEAR PARK ROAD n
2<tory. Groom brick. n. n
hght; an excellent boy. Price 81 .O0O. ,
terms WILDkAN q CO.. 9Th a n.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

KINGMAN ST. BET 18TH AND 18TH
nw.-s rms $500. THOs. J. FISHER
T. CO.. INC, I3e 18th st. NV Main 6S2o
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

CHEVY CHASE-sls.25o. very pretty d
room and t<th residence: Dutch colonial
design: center hall plan; lot e5 feet wide:
trre front and rear porches: h.-w.b.; elec.
lights a Sedroom.l: hardwood noors and
rim: befit-in Gsuge. Easy terms. wM
4. PHILLIPS. ll0e NJ ave-, Main <aIo
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

sUeI OFT 1sTH sT.-ATTHlCrTvY N
bone % lot $50 feet deep: eight
sno THREE baths: front and rear
eeepinr porch; all modern coaver
electric nrhts: hot-w1ter heat: M
noors ard trim: space for rsrsr>: tnt
poesessiou can be had: worth your
tton. Price. SIS. ono NeKEEvER A
1905 Eye at nv. hsin <7o1 /,
woNDERFCL HOME FOR nm !
asked: 10 completely detached On n
Ing frontage Of so feet on pcvuisr
onck and frame construction, sir
ana bath: breakfast ana two a
norches: concrete front porch; has
floors; electric lights: hot-wster heat,
IN bookcases and cedar closets; On.
sce brick Farsge. Price sis.7sO
hEEVER 00ss. 1905 Eye tt. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

NEAR 10TH AMI sTs-se 400: RMS:
bath: furnace: arranged In spts renting
for 500 per mo. DAVID r. BARRY. 1907
VI st nv Main 1NI1
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

CIENN CHASE. MD. EAST IRVING ST
Nl. mo. THOs. J. FISHER CO.. INC.
73s 18th St NV. Main ESQ
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

ROOhlSG HOUSE. IN FINE wv SEC
tion. 10 rooms and bath: low rental with
I.sse A good buy for price asked. Sub
Pr. cARLEY
61I 81. NV. franklin Sis.
HERE Is A CHANCE TO BUY GOOD
market store out Mt. Peasant. For de-
tails get in touch with my office. Price
and terms very attractive.
p. Y. CARLEY
eii 81. NV. rraskiin s1ss.
AUTO REPAIR sH0P. rnoTs AND A
,,oor EsraE. .sp for nrs cars rent only
f4o. Price S;soo
RoovING HOUSE: rs NICE NORTH
vest section: II rooms and bath; low
rental and ease. bargain at 81 900.
p. '. CARLEY.
DRUG STORE. IN ONE or THE MOST
extended. near Cathedral: . magnificent
reasonable rent and price: must be sold :
p.r cARLE1.
81 q. NV. Fr.nhIin s1ss.
CIGAR STORE. EsTABLfsHBD FOR
.ycars In nn- northwests section. rent
81, You must gee mi. place to sppre-
o. big coacessiop made f 70, e:,s' Easy 'e"''
err cARLEY.
~. Y -. NV Rrnnklin e1s3
BATTERY SERVICE. GAS, on. AND AC-
eessory. In Q fine downtown locs lion, rent
law. and Q bargain for the price asked
Get % touch With ny Office At once. You
Pr CARLEY.
GOOD CONfECTloNEnf AND DEL RI0HT
on the Avenne: also has fountain: ans
place and bargain at $500.
p. y. cARLEY.
eII 81. NV. Frankns e1s3
Roox1NG HOUSE. m GOOD NV. LoCI-
tiru- 10 rooms and bath; low rental With
I-sse- Wfll sacrinee to quick buyer fer
f150
r. '. CAHLEY.
sff -. NV. rrsakiin s15S.
GROCERY MKT.: sw.; STORE AND S
?. y. CARLEY.
si' ST. ~. r- as.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

JUST OFF 18th ST: THIS HONE I
nns condition: contains sir room,
hath: plenty Of porch space; ha. hsrC
floors and trim. hot-wster heat, 81,
nfhts. cellar: spaoe for Garafe on
Price SIC. 500. Con~-nient term, =,
arranged. McKFEvER a COSs f<n
So NV Main 4TS1 -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

$17.5O0.
17th at. near Lamont nw.-Sstorv: 10
rooms baths: h.-w.k: elec.: double
JOHN r DoNouoE L SONS.
% 814 Pa ave- se.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

THREE STORES on PENNsYLvAvrA
srenue. renting for 50 sen 9 year. Price
s'sron $500 cash reurir-d SHANNON
LUCHs. I13 18th st. nv. Main 23l5.
THREE STORES WITH APARTMENTS
aoove 1Hh ct near Columbia Road
Irire $4,000 each. Monthly tenants.
ShASNON 4 LUCHs. 713 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

ON y. 7. AVE. NEAR sTH ST. Wv
Uo'"r"d'. e-st"rr. q ronn frame: price.
s2aoN: terms. w1LDMAN 4 CO.. 9Th 4
II Frsnk In e<o6. 8os
NEWPORT PLACE. BETWEEN 2isT
I'd erd 4 q SITS. nw.-7 rooms and
hath: brick. h-wh: accommodating terms.
rric.. ss no. CAYwooD BROS. 4 GAR
R"T" We. 915 y. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

SIX ROOMS AND BATH; TWO sfYrrf
porches: front porch: eiectrir lirhts: I'd
sooo noos and trim; coed hestinr p,f
from l4th %. car line. Pr1cs. n ,ooo
kEEvEk q Goss. i<oe Eye o. nv. b
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

COLUMBIA HIS. on KENYON ST \
l4th-arms., stesra hest. lot c3riss
noo. THos. J. FISHER & Co. INC
18th ct nv. Main $500
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

NEW BUNGALOW OF ROOMS AND
bath. on lot 45Il2a ferz: large front porch:
one-pipe furnace: electricity: gas: hardwood
hoors and trim: open hrcplacesu living room;
screens: immediate possession: price 50 5o0
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 71S 14th st. ~.
Main 2S4S
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

FAhh hoAp-TnB II An ATTRACT
semi-oetached stx-rcon sne hath hon
all the features that ro for nc1~r, ~,
comfort; hot-vater heat: eie~trte INIT
hardwood ncors and trim: ecuvenisnt NJ rtry
laundry facilities. Price. $40. $50: ,-os..~slo,
esn be had with tttle NrKEEvERk a coss
i<oe Iys st nv. Main tT11 80
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
DR.. MARION E. PARK
NEW BRYN MAWR HEAD
Dean of Radcliffe Unanimous
Choice of Directors.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 27.--Dr Marion
Edwards Park. dean OF Radcliffe Col
lege, Cambridge. Mass, has been unani-
mously elected president OF Bryn Mawr
College by the board of directors 70 Sue
ceed NJ Carey Thomas. who retires At
the end of the present academic year.
Or. Park has accepted the appointment
Miss Park is an alumnus OF Bryn
Mawr, having been graduated from that
institution in 1898. She received the
Bryn Mawr European Fellowship. the
highest prize in the gift OF the college.
and after two years at the American
School OF Classical Studies in Athens
returned TO this country and became IN
structor in classics and acting dean of
women az Colorado College.
From 1913 to 1921 she was acting and
associate dean of Simons College, Bos-
ton. going TO Radcliffe last October. In
1911 she was acting dean OF Bryn Mawr
during the absence OF Dean Marion
Reilly. Or. Park was born In Glovers-
vile. y. Y. Her only brother. DR.. Il. A.
Park, is head of the new department cf
pcd!atrics Mt Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
LIEUT.. FRANK :. psrcu.

Police Lieut.. Frank S. Price died jaat
night in the Now York Post-Cr d,,ats
Hospital. Second avenue and Twentletl
street, following an operation for stom.
ach trouble. AZ the ebdsidc were his wife
and daughter and Lieut.. John Boyle. his
partner in n detective bureau for many
years.
Lieut.. Price, who was 30 years old
was en- iron molder before being ap.
pointed a member OF the Police Depart.
ment in 1885. For thirty years he has
been attached to the detective bureau al
Police Headquarters. part OF that time
as detective sergeant. During his ca
reer he made many notable arrests, his
keen memory for faces often bringiug
him commendation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Rosalic q. Millheiser. daughter
Of the late Emanuel Millheiser. and OF
Mrs. hfillheser OF Richmond, Va. and
the Hotel Chatham. was married to
Mr.. George g. Schubert Of New York
last night in the small ballroom OF the
Plaza. The ceremony was performed
by the brides cousin. the Rev. Dr.
George A. Kohut, of this city. The
brides attendants were Mrs Ross Mill
heiser, Miss Elizabeth Brewer and Miss
Juliette Lowenthal. Mr.. Joseph r.
Schubert was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Alexander
Brewer and Albert Thslmer Follow
ing the ceremony there was n dinner
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Walther Luttgen,
62 Years a Banker,
Dies at Age of SO
With August Belmont & Co.
and Identified With City's
Social and Club Life.

T'alther Lutegen, IS, OF 4s West
sSventy-fifth street. who for sixty-t1o
years was connected with the interna-
tionai banking firm OF August Belmont
Gs Co.. died yesterday after short Ill
ness due TO pneumonia. Besides being
a prominent figure in the financial world
he had been identified with social and
club life for many years.
Mr.. Lutt8en was a native of Germany,
having been born in Sol!ngen on Janu-
ary z, 1889. He came to this country
with his parents when he was only IS
years OLD. He attended a public school,
and after brief experience with a firm
Of Custom House brokers entered the
employ OF August Belmont s. Co. IN 1850
In 1880 he became q partner in the
business and the partnership was main
tatned until his death. lie was active
IN many other lines of business, having
been director OF the Illinois Central
Railroad Company for thirty-eight years
and director Of the Rapid Transit Sub
way Construction Company.
Mr.. Luttgen was O member OF various
clubs. including the New York Athletic
Club, the New York Yacht Club and the
Columbia Yacht Club. and he was a men,
Der OF the Genealogical Society, the Geo
graphical Society. the Audubon Society,
the Pilgrims Of the United States. the
Lincoln Monument Association and the
Legal Aid Society. lie also held mem
oersh;p in the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. the American Museum OF Natural
history and the New York Geological
Garden.
In 1885 Mr.. Luttgen married Miss
Amelia Victoria Dremeyer. OF the two
Children who were born to them only
one survives. She Is Mrs Paxton Little Of
Buffalo Mr.. Luttgen had summer
home a. Redding Ridge. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
ELIZABETH HOYT DIES;
NIECE OF GEN. SHERMAN
She Was Prominent IL, Social
Life of City.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ros,na Hoyt widow
of Alfred NJ Hoyt, died yesterday In
her home. s34 Fifth avenue, after an
illness of several months In her eightv-
eighth year. Mrs. Ioyt came Of e is
unguished American family. She was
the daughter OF the late William Reese
and elizabeth Sherman, sister Of Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman. She was
born IN Lancaster. o.
Mrs. Hoyt had long been identified
with the social life OF New York. and
for years was summer resident of
southampton. L. l., her place there be-
ing FAMOUS for its beautiful gardens.
MRS Hoyt's son. Henry Reese Hoyt.
Who was leading lawyer and a direc.
tor OF the Metropolitan Opera COMPANY.
died more than year ago. Mrs Hoyt
caves two children, Miss Rosina Hoyt.
VINO lived with her mother. and John
snerman Hoyt, who married Miss Ethel
theips Stokes. daughter of the late
Anson Phelps stokes. Private funeral
services will be held this afternoon II,
934 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
EARLY LAW COPIES
SELL FOR S36, ,4S9
Justice Benedict's Collection
of Colonial Papers.

The important collection Of colonial
and constitutional laws belonging 20
Judge Russell Benedict OF the Supreme
Court was sold yesterday afternoon and
evening at the American Art Galleries
for $40, 6,499. II Is the finest collection
on this subject IN existence. The highest
price of the sale was obtained at the
evening session for fine copy OF the
first issue OF the first compiled laws OF
New York, printed IN 169z by william
Bradford, the first New York printer.
It was sold TO II. II. Frost. Jr., for
$4,000.
Another Bradford imprint, O. copy OF
TIL eecond revision of the laws OF the
colony of New York. went to !. f.
Drake for s2.i00. Another copy OF the
same sold to the New York State Lii
brary for s1,400. II. II. Frost paid 1900
for a copy OF the first collected laws of
Pennsylvania, dated 1714. and the same
price for a copy Of the General Laws
Of Massachusetts,, dated 1915.
The New York state Library. one or
the heaviest bidders at the sale, paid
$3.50 for the rare fourth revision of the
colonial laws OF New York, dated 1919
$3.50 for copy Of the acts of the
November Session. 1T5I, Of the General
Assembly or the Colony OF New York,
and $500 for q copy OF tine acts OF the
December Session. 1853. OF the same.
Harvard Law School purchased for
$500 a copy of the rare third revision
OF the Laws OF New York, dated 1913,
. Bradford imprint. II. II. Frost nc
quired Ave exceedingly rare New York
Ordinances. dating between 1861 and
1868, for $3.50, and the Acts and Laws
Of Massachusetts 1899, FOR the same
price. A copy OF the Acts and Laws
passed at the October Session OF the
Massachusetts General Assembly, 1892.
was bought by Morris agent, for $3.50,
and the largest and finest copy extant
OF the Charter OF the City OF New York,
dated 1885. went TO L. c. Harper for
$3.50
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland Dueli
have returned to the Ritz-Carlton from
Southern California.
Justice John Woodward OF Buffalo Ia
at the Lorraine.
Sir Hardman and Lady Lever OF Lon
don. vino have been at Camden. S. c..
have returned to the Plaza.
Gov. Cameron Morrison OF North Caro-
lima is at the Vanderbilt Hotel; also Mr..
and Mrs. Worthington Scranton of
Scranton, Pa.
A dance for the benefit OF the
Strangers Welfare Fellowship was held
last night at the Biltmore. The or
ganization was founded by the late
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter.
Mrs Alfred n. Beadleston has re-
turned 70 40 Parl, avenue from Palm
Beach.