davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
HEAR SMOKE PROTEST
Council Committee Meets Today to Take
Statements On Cloverdale Dairy
Complaint

A committee from city council COM
posed Of Counc!lmcn l.. +. Mctzncr. y.
l.. Ulrich and Albert l.. kr"ss will meet
this afternoon at 5 o'clock to investigate
the petition Of residents in the vic!n-
ity of seventeenth street and Alley +,
protesting against the smoke coming
from the stacks Of the ClOvcrdile Dairy
comrany's plant on Seventeenth street.
The city has heen attempting TO give
the residents III that neiEhborhoOd some
relief fromsLhe smoke coming from the
plant but have been unsuccessful. Legal
actions. members of the committee say.
will follow a final demand that strokcrs
he placed in the plant by the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
WHEELING POLICE
HONOR BARTELS

H. .iI,u.,r,. r,.,,i,,,,,u ,r,s tdop, cd
.-'S 49,, ,,.,r,,.a d.n.,rr.
~ t''T ~ - ,t,,- .,,,r,de IN.
,.,i,a, iIa.,,,',, ,.,~,,Is vhn was bur-
H"'inAn ne. ma i. i''h' ''.'''
~" ''is, 90 u : 'l'S ,d,,o-, summons
d, I,,'., I ,.,.. r,'.,,,,,.,,d ore of tnJ
49,, -, ,ro Wheeling nol..c
',.s.'-'' ,,,.,,,,n,,, ,,Ltnr ~
~. ~, ,.,. ,, ts,r,,.. an ,fticIa.
,.,,,,i ,','i ',,,,,,,i Nv Nv, members o,
,,I ,bo.., ,,rb rrrcru.
;,,, u.,,b :, q dr.->e-
'.''' '''H vl,,Ia =, ,r,.
t"'u ~ i'' E",''' r,r-
o'E'H'FE' ~ h.H "u';' ~ no. c.,
''1S "hH'A!nei Hl'''"' "o".'u- ,,g.1
ia Np''' "''"' '''-'' '''- "''' ,,T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
PAINTER HURT
IN LONG FALL
ROY YOUNG INJURED BADL
WHILE WORKING ON Pleas
ANTON HOUSE
Losea Balance and Drops from Scatold
-x-Ray to be Taken of Injury

Roy Young. of No. SIS National road.
Fulton. a painter employed by the
Gniser Contracting company. Was ser
!ou~ly injured Yesterday afternoon
about : O'Clock when he fell from 4
scafold on Il building at Pleasanton.
Young was painting the house when
IN some manner. while near the roof.
he lost his balance and fell. He was
taken in the city ambulance 10 the
North Wheeling hospital. An N-ray pic
ture will be taken this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
FOUR new HOUSES
Are Included IN List Of Five But1AkAR
Permits Issued Monday

A number OF building permits weog
issued yesterday by Building Pernak
Clerk John Quinn. among them being
three new dwellings 10 be erected In
Warwood by l.. J. Miller. The follow
Ing permits were issued yesterday:
to Louis Levi, new store front at ~
Eleventh street. Cost, $1,000.
L. ]. Miller. frame dwelling at No.
ia Vance avenue. Warwood. Cost.
$500.
l.. J Miller. erect frame dwelling 1t
I75 Vance avenue, Warwood. Cost,
$500 81
l.. J. Miller. erect frame dwelling
ut 9S Hess avenue. Warwood. Cost.
$500. g
Mrs NJ 4. Hinkle, frame dwelling ae
III Tenth street, Warwood. Cost
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
EVELYN GRACE HOLDEN

Evelyn Grace Holden entered Wheel
ing high school from poan academy a.
Granville. where she formerly lived.
She IS the daughter "t Charles 7.
Holden. If No. SIT South Penn street.
Since her entrance IN WhceiiG high
school she has been studying the gen
eral course with electives. She has
taken part in all school activities since
she came to this city. She is a mem
Der Of OF tho High School club and
belongs 70 several literary organizations
IN the school Her plans for after grad
uauon at thiS time are incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
RIVER NEWS

Helen r arrived at the local wharf
last evening at O'Clock and vii! mako
the return trip To New MaiaInoraS this
morning at li:Sn O'Clock.
The General Wood will arrive this
morning on her trip from Pittsburgh
10 Cincinnati and ali way points.
4 poo. stag" was registered 1t the
local wharf yesterday.
Tho steamer East s. Louis was char.
tered for an excursion last night by the
Masonic order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
ro1ANNAH Y. HusEMAN

JohanuAh V HuSeman. the daughter
OF .. =. HuSman. OF 254i South t,or
street. entered Wheeling high school IN
the class OF 1919 graduate from the
Center grade school Since her entrance
IN Wheeling high she has been studying
the domestic science course. from which
she Will graduate in June. She has
taken an acticc part n all school activi-
ties. being connected with many orC2nf-
ZationS OF the school and member Of
the Record staff. Her plans for after
graduation could not pc learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
NINA NJ. JASPER

Nina NJ Jasper. the daughter Of &. y.
Jasper ~ 4oS North Huron street. en-
tered Wheeling high school IN the class
Of 1919 q graduate from the Madison
grade school. Since her entrance in
Wheeling high She has been studying
tho general course with electives, She
has taken part in all school activities,
being a member of the High School club.
n member ot the Record staff. and
humorous school organizations. She
vii enter the Cincinnati conservatory
Of music after her graduation from
Wheeling high school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
DIR. SCHROEDER RETURNS.
o. S. Public Health Official to HELP
With Tuberculosis Survey.

Major. William I. Schroeder. of the
United StatcE army hCa.;h service, VIII
arrive IN this city N May -, Ia assist
the local physlrians IN tho anti-tubcr-
rulcsis campaign which is hcInC con-
Quoted here. pr Schroeder is at pre-
/ sent located a. For, MrHcnry. Md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
HEARING WEDNESDAY

John pouley. Of this city. Will DE
given hearing before |. ). CommiS-
sioncr W ]. Cotton Wednesday morn
IN: on a charge Of violating the PROM
bition law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09

Of the Board Of Clv.l Service Examiners.
rosi OrtCC. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
WHO'S WHO IN ROTARY

low that deep. abiding comfort ITO
the faithful discharge OF duty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09

Traffic police We're notified Yesterday
that they are 10 discontinue talking TO
persons while on duty. Answer all
questions ard say no more" vas the
instructions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09

The mCmCntocS were from = - ~ Il"
dcnburG Of Madison. !H'"h$'"'
OF Captain Dorncck. editor ~ i '"'''S'' u
daily newspaper for over '",'H S,.,.l =,
and himself a native of Flushing. ThcN
20 mo IN him recently from the widow
81 WaukeCam. H.. of his cousin. pr.
lob, s,bur,rt. whose father and moth
or rr lu,crh ShuEar, and t"S$LAdrA
Dorn,ck we're married IN Wheeling sew
cnty years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09

Stanue EeduS was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced 20 serve TWO months in
Jail by Squire John W. KInds lhergcr
yesterday FOR violation Of m" liquor
Lave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09

A Ford car was caught between the
E. & .. gates a. Thirt! third and Eon
streets yesterday morning as the train
was aD0roaChn- The wat <t8udn man
aged 70 run down the TRACK and dag
the train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
City Briefs

Five automobile owners were hHcd 70
and costs each In police court Yesterday
mCrnin: on charges OF having violated
the traffic ordinance hy leaving their
cars stand more than so minutes IN In"
contested district Those uncd were:
Roher, Z. Brill. John J. Black. William
+. Radcliffe. Rober, W. Haz!er and
". H. RuGuC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09

\ family quarrel at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. wilson. Of lio Virginia
street. resulted in Judge John 5. Ritz
yesterday passing a fine Of $50. but SuS-
pended the .ine on condition they d" not
appear again in court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
HISTORICAL SOCIETY RECEIVES
SWORD Of BELMONT CO. OFFICER

uality and grace for various P"'.'' {"
lions, and the following two N'iN'N oE
him-lnsplrcd by the melancholy know
edge that many of the boys lei 'H M
waysIde while marching lhT""s"
Georgia" were sung with great acclaim
during the grand Cncampmcni Al '"'uiN
bus in 1855.
Sang soft the boys are Sic"n!nS'
Do not STIR them from rhrr rest
May the now'ry sod lie hehuH
On each s!umh'rInc patriot ; breast
For they paid mighty ransom
For the land We love the nes',--
While We were marching through
Georgia
The blood 50 freely offered ha.
Brought the jubilee.
And fixed the stars eternal
On the banner of the tree.
Sing soft. that mighty ransom
Was paid for YOU and ne
while We were marching through
Georgia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09

A Chinese woman named Mary Lu,
who abandoned her child IN Warwood
sunday after coming here from PITTS
hurGh. is being held in jail 10 await an
Investigation by officials. while the
child Is being kept az the Salvation
Army detention home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

TyHE past fortnight witnessed the
end of the British open golf
championship and the beginning
of the tennis championship. Eng
lish people, though regretful at
their inability to retain the golf
banner here, are delighted that
such a sportsman as Walter Ha-
gan secured the coveted honor.
saw Mr.. Hagan and James
Barnes the day before they sailed.
Mr.. Hagan expressed the greatest
pleasure over his "trip and paid high
tribute to the sporting battle foughta
by Duncan.
IN the first river regatta season
the great Julia Marlowe scored
a triumph among the fashionables
for her magnificent costume.
Among the Americans particularly
distinguishable for the wonderful
clothes with which they are accus-
toned to fascinate the English
people were Mr., and Mrs. d. j. Ba.
rock, Los Angeles. Cal: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mickey, Atlanta, Ca;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Downs, Den
yer, all guests at the Savoy. Mrs.
Downs wore a beautiful frock Of
white muslin embroidered with blue
crystal beads and with a blue silk
sash and hat to match. Mrs. M. ].
Wentworth, of Lake Shore Drive,
Chicago. wore a gown of white
gold brocade.
Mr.. AND MRS. MATHEW
HARRIS, of San Francisco;
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kinnear. of
Albany. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lee, of Dowagiac. Mich, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. omallveny. of Los
Angeles. made up large parties and
visited the air pageant. -
THE American Ambassador and
Mrs. Harvey held open
house at Lansdowne July Fourth
for Americans in London to meet
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft. Cor.
don Selfridge, formerly Of Chicago,
and now London's merchant prince.
who lives at Lansdowne. loaned
the house to the Harveys for the
day.
MR.. AND. MRS. PERRY BEL
MONT have arrived at Clar-
idge's and are being seen a great
deal at Mayfair society functions.
MR., AND MRS. WALTER
t BURNS. the f6smsr nephsw:
of the late ]. Pierpont Morgan,
have rented their Grosvenor street
mansion to Rumanian Minister de
Tituloso, who is one OF the richest
Rumanians. entertaining a great
deal this season. .'
THE Duke and the Duchess oi
Marlborough. the latter former.
Iy Gladys Deacon, of Boston. are
giving large house parties at Blen-
helm Palace. Their many dis
tinguished guests include Boston
friends now in England.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

NEW YORK, July s,
" HE news that the Princess
Christopher Of Greece and
her royal spouse will pass
Q part Of the summer IN Newport
is not news" to the readers of
this column. for as far back as
three months ago I wrote to the
effect that the former Mrs. VIII
liam B. Leeds planned to spend a
holiday at the Rhode Island water.
ing place. !
In the past three or four sea.
sons very few men and women
listed in Burke's Peerage or the
Almanach de Gotha have honored
Newport with their presence: due,
] suppose, to the highly important
fact, that they were not invited by
the great ladies Of the cliffs to
enjoy a holiday-sans a board
bill-among the elite of America.
For q short time following the
world war Newport reeked with
democracy. Everywhere one saun-
tered--the Casino, Bellevue ave.
nue., Bailey's Beach, the always
hectic Clambake Club, etc. one
was confronted with the attempts
of the pillars Of society to as
sumo the democratic role. The
denizens Of Thames street were
no longer snubbed and a certain
few hostesses, determined to carry
the democracy fad to the limit,
went so far as to entertain at
their villas the more important
members Of Newport's native civic
life.
Society, especially the Newport
set. soon wearies Of fad.
And, democracy In the social
ranks was a fad, nothing more
and nothing less. I am certain
more than one unknown" who
ives suddenly hoisted during the
democracy craze to almost dizzy
heights in the social arena. only
10 be rudely dashed later to the
lowest rung Of the social ladder,
win bear me out In the above
statement During the democratic
period "uues" were Drowned
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

technic Senator William II. King
of Utah. So 1t was bit con-
fusing to read on one program
that of the community celebra-
ton Of which Senator Heflin was
the bright particular star-"fire-
works will follow the address.
IN the whole, however, Wash
ington got more thrills out
of reading about Fourth Of July
celebrations elsewhere than out
Of anything staged here. Stories
which drifted in from Marion,
Ohio. tell Of great doinss there,
witt the centennial ceiehration OF
the picturesque little town and
it's { pod old-fashioned Independ-
ence Day exercises centerins
about a favorite son-President
Harding-and a no less favorite
daughter-Mrs. Harding.
1t is hard to determine which
got the most out Of "home-com-
ing week." the Hardings-or Ma
rion. But from all accounts tho
visit was a great success all
around. Next to Marion, Gettys-
burg was the most conspicuous
spot on the map over the Fourth
for there the tremendous events
of the great battle which marked
the beginning Of the ebb tide OF
the Confederacy were being re
enacted. with United States ms
rines as dramatis personae. -.
As you know-if you read the
papers at all-the mimic warfare
on the famous battlefield Of the
civil war had begun the week
before. the President and Mrs.
Harding, with General Pershing.
General Dawes, the Sawyers, the
Christians and the rest, spending
the night under canvas at Gettyss
burg and watching the marines
put on Pickett's famous charge.
The Presidential party, bound for
Marion. went on next day. but
many notabIA remained until the
close Of the mapeuvers. The Act
ing Secretary Of the Navy, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, pinch hittingr
for Secretary DENLY, was among
those who spent the Fourth at
Gettysburg. also Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John A. Lejeune, with their
daughters, Miss Laura Lejeune
and Miss Eugene Lejeune; and
in the group Of foreign military
and naval attaches who watched
every movement Of. the troops
with such keen interest were
Colonel Dumont, Of the French
embassy; Capt. Sidney R. Bailey
and Wing Commander Christie, Of
the British embassy; Colonel the
Marquis de Bernezzo and Capt.
Carlo Huntington. Of the Italian
embassy; Maj. Casimir Mach, Of
the Polish legation, and General
Haraguchi, Captain Nagano and
Commander Subino. Of the
japanese embassy. .,t -
DIR. J. b. Hubrecht. secretary OF
the Netherlands legation and at
present charge d'affaires. went TO
Gettysburg to see the sham battle.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman was an
other washingsonian who was
Johnny on the spot. And one Of
the most interested spectators on
Cemetery Ridge was Mrs. Long.
street. widow OF the famous Con-
federate general whose reluctant
order set In motion Pickett's dis
astrous charge. In the little
group with Mrs. L,ongstreet were
George r. Pickett. Sd. grandson Of
the gallant General Pickett. and
Capt. Robert @. Carter, who had
worn the blue and helped defend
the ridge over nifty years aso.
IIP~at Manchester-by the e-sea---
~ 49, 0livsr W~nd.il Tyo,uxcs
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

riage of Miss Florence Magee ELLSWORTH and John
Howard McFadden in st. Andrews Dune Church,
Southampton, and little Miss Pamela Britton was
floer girl The other brides in the group are Mrs.
.Edwin PenneH Brooks, who was formerly Miss Car
roll Wright, Mrs Dabney Otis Elliott, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Eugster, and Ms Walter Scott AtDiu, G,
,vto mas Miss Matte Benson All we're married in
Washington in the merry month of June.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

LTIHAT SOLOVELF as an ont door Wedding
m in midsummer, if the veather man srrilesa
And smile he did when Miss Margaret Virginia FHz-
gibbon, a., shtey of Mrs. William Fitzgibbon, was
married to Err Robert II. Carey in the lotety old
box-bordered gar> y of Montpelier at Laurel, Nd
Miss Katherine Mackay and Miss Matilda Van
Rennselaer ELLSWORTH were bridesmaids at the mar
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

upon. All Of which was a decided
change from the days preceding
the world war. when the rich and
much bewhiskered ussian grand
dukes were wined and dined in an
amazing manner by the Newport
hostesses.
0F late the Newport danes have
lost interest in democracy:
they have wearied Of mingling with
the hoi polloi, and are again display
ing a willingness to accept, with
open arms, ladies entitled to wear
strawberry leaves in their coiffure.
1t would be unkind to suggest
that the Princess Anastasia has
planned her migration to Newport
with the idea of paying off old
scores. The fact remains. how.
ever, that the former Mrs. william
B. Leeds Is in a position today to
,snub many Of the naughty matrons
who extended her a somewhat
frigid welcome when she first ar
rived in Newport as the mistress
of Rough Point" the magnifi-
cent estate far out on the cliffs,
commanding q splendid view of the
sea, that has been closed and
boarded up ever since the Princess
Of Greece left these shores and
established her residence on the
other side of the great pond.
1t would also be unkind to ac-
cuse the princess, of seizing upon
this as the opportune time to re-
turn to Newport. Who can tell?
perhaps Prince Christopher's wife
is not aware Of the fact that the
Newport leaders have lost interest
in their democratic pose and have
resumed their old-time love for IT,
tied social lions.
Be that as II may, Christopher
and his American.born wife are
coming to Newport, and Newport
Is all agog. Everyone is going out
Of his or her way to be especially
kind to Mrs. oliver II. p. Belmont,
who has just taken possession Of
Marble House. the villa on Belle
vue avenue. erected some thirty
years ago By the late William x.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09


MOST of the Fourth of July
holiday makers are "of re-
turn" and presumably they will
not 20 in for week-ending again
this week. The President and
Mrs. Harding got back from
Marion yesterday. and ! doubt
If even the Mayflower can lure
them away from the White
House unless they feel the ne
cessity for resting up after their
holiday.
Secretary Mellon is back from
Pittsburgh. where he spent the
Fourth and where he was Joined
by Miss Ailsa Mellon. who had
been Waiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mellon. at Southamp-
ton, and young Paul Mellon. The
Attorney General. Mr.. Daughcrty,
took Mrs. Daugherty out to her
home In Columbus. Ohio. saw her
safely installed and returned to his
desk. And Secretary Wallace went
a-visiting up In New York State.
accompanied by his younger daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Wallace.
They are home again now. and
so Is Mrs. Wallace, who has been
staying with her son-in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Nc
Lay. out in Detroit for the last two
or three weeks.
Secretary Weeks, ON the other
hand, is lingering on at Mount
Prospect. his summer home In New
Hampshire. where he and Mrs.
Weeks have had an informal
Fourth Of July house party. and
will not come back until the first of
this week. And the Secretary Of
Labor. Mr.. Davis. whose holiday
was all shot to pieces by the nego-
tiations in relation to the coal
strike, which he and Secretary
Hoover have been conducting for
the President, has finally managed
to get away and viii stay on at
Mooseheart. H.. with Mrs. Davis
and the children until later in the
week. -
FOURTH OF JULY in Wash.
ington was eminently safe and
sane-not to say stupid. From
the President and Mrs. Harding
down. pretty nearly everybody
seems to have been out Of town
over the holiday. A chill and dis
NAL rain spoiled the day for those
who had planned picnic parties
and to those Of us who remained
at home the day was chiefly
notable for the unwonted quiet
ness Of the streets.
The absence Of tales Of horror
from the morning papers Of July s
and the decrease in infant NOR.
tality are reasons enough for the
suppression of firecrackers, sup.
pose. And yet--looking back to
the days Of my childhood, when
anything was permitted SO long as
the children didn't set the house
on fire, I can't help but have a
sneaking sympathy FOR the kiddies
Of today who needs must cele-
brate the Fourth-that once gor-
geously noisome day-by listen.
ing to the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, which they can't appreciate.
or taking part in some sort of a
patriotic pageant. which sets one
to wondering II, after all, pa.
triotism is a virtue. ...
II ie alleged that there were
sundry community celebrations OF
Independence Day In Washing
ton, but just don't happen to
know anybody who attended any
OF 'em. At one. however. the
speaker was Senator J. Thomas
Heflin OF Alabama, who goes up
like q sl<yrocket every time the
Federal Reserve Board 10 men
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Offcial Folk Are Enjoying the Absence Of
Social Duties of 0ficialdom Presidential
Party @Of Return" From Marion Cabinet
Clans Gathering Fourth of July in Capital
Notably Safe and Sane-IntereSt CenterS In
House Parties.
BY JEAN ELIOT
!, BY JEAN ELIOT

ington 6res its alternating in summer wasn't far
wrong-ths summer. ST
To be sure of the diplomats still here Cabinet
members in and out--mostly "in And, while Con-
gress-the House. at all events-has beaken itself home
principally for the laudabe purpose of mending fences
it only fora brief holiday But official folk enjoying
the absence of the social duties of offciadom And the
who detained in town be dosing peace
fully through the day waking up in the evenings
to dine at bne of the country clubs motor out to
pleasant wayside inn pleasant enough existence-but
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
MCCORMACK,
BETTER AGAIN,
TO TOUR HERE,
Irish Tenor, FULLY Recovered From Recent
Breakdown, Plans Visit to United States I'm
September - Jim" Barnes Enjoys Golf
Tournament-Julia MarloWe Scores with
Magnificent Gown.
By GERTRUDE LADY DEcTES.

BY UERTRUUE, LAUY UENEES.
s5 ~. ".@,>.o LONDON, July g.
I'm MY voice is better than before my breakdown
IVu My first temperance will be in Dublin In Au-
HI Av1 gust when shall sing for Dublin hospital charl-
ties shall then go Monte Carlo for concert opera work
expect New York IN September of next
for long tour" !. .ec.H. =
John Mccormack the famous Irish singer in the best
health and spirits thus announced his plans to at the
Savoy where he spending few days before taking his
family to Ireland he will visit Cork and other boyhood
spots He is trying his voice daily and is well satisfied
with the results. ..' r. -.. hat
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

IIP~at Manchester-by-thes esea--
how Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
NEWPORT DROPS DEMOCRATIC POSE,
RESUMES OLD LOVE FOR TITLED LIONS
By CHOLLY KNIcKERBOcKER.
Registered U. s. Patent Off

NEW YORK, July 8,
/" HE news that the Princess
Christopher Of Greece and