davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Lit 1903 Candles win One Match.

In competition at Walsail (Staffs)
woman lit 103 candles with an or
binary wooden safety match, writes
correspondent. She burned her fingers
In doing so, but no other competitor lit
half her number Of candles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
The elsie o. Man. -

The isle Of Man does not derive its
name from the sex Of its population.
but from its position. In Manx evan.
min or "mannin' means middle. and
this name was applied TO the island be
cause Of lis location.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

visit your ehiIdren's school this year
and show them and their teacher that
you are interested in the welfare Of
the school? Are you going to make
clear at all times that you propose to
assist and cooperate with the teacher
in all her endcavers for the welfare
Of the chndren2 Are you going TO
measure the efficiency Of your school
by how little expense it imposes, or
shall you determine its merit By the
character and quality Of the work
being done in j.? Are you going to
be on watch f. ways in which the
school may be .onducted more mex
pensively, or are you going TO ask the
teacher whether there is anything
needed which viii help TO make the
school better?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Are you planning ON becoming per-
sonaIly acquainted with your chill
dren's teacher? Arc you going to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Ore Shipments for August.

Ore shipments from the Head of the
Lakes in August reached a total of
9,0l5,982, bringing the seasons total
up to 26,309,s71, far above the total
for the same month and season of last
year, when the shipments for the
month of August totaled 4,329,158 and
the season totaled 14,748,072. If the
present rate Of shipment continues,
vessel men estimate that total of
100000 or 55,OOO,000 tons will be
reached for the season total.
NJ. A. Hanna company, one of the
largest mine operating concerns, an
nounced that it would enlarge opera
tions by opening of the Alexandria
mine near Chisholm, which has been
closed since April, 1921. The Hanna
company will also keep the mines
open next winter.
For August and Season
Following are the ore shipments
for August and the season compared
with the shipments of last year:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

The office Of the county superin-
tcndent Of schools is at the command
Of every citizen in this county. It's
constant thought is the welfare Of the
children Of this county This office
invites the closest confidence Of all
people, and in return it promises ear
nest cooperation in all ways which
viii serve and assist the people Of this
county
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

No pay viii be received by any
teacher, who does not check up on her
certificate before the last day Of the
schOOl month
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

3T-3Q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Total .9,Ol5,9882 26,509,871
Used ~ Three Generations

Total . 4,329,I5S 14,748,O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Jim Congratulates Himself on One
Full Month of Living Here
Unhit by Autos

Taxicabs. 4.
Nfendriven pleasure cars nao<
counting f1ivversl "a.
Wcmen-driven pleasure car~
tuot counting fiivvcrrh IS. Gum
her Of cars eucountercd-isj
fIivvrrs counting eoupcs and
sedznsl %.
Eicctrics. mona
Miscellaneous. &
Making . grand totsi Of ise
narrow escapes without casualty.
A proud record. Not even . ain
gle knockdovn 10 mar II
or course. l must Admit luck has
been with me moro than once Sew.
ersl times these eggs who round cor.
ners In their own unique way have
almost fiattencd me gfve ON
credit. II hasn't been their fault.
They've tried.
It's these corner cutters who sell =
fellow most Of hts cold chiiis. They
remind me Of the worm. You never
know when the worm n goinx 70
turn
However. rye Fooled 'sm for enc
month. az least.
New II have any luck In An
gust
Well. some DAY I'm gcing 20 incur
car myself. I enjoy . good time
a. much as ANYONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

nominations by primary m ust
stand.
mo otf~r pinn comes near 20 pro.
vidlns popular government
Take for instance my state BE-
fore the time Of state primaries. The
conventions were dominated by the
railroad. stockyard and isquor inter
ess-.
''The-s interests cornhifsed 20 con.
troll and dsf control the results In
both republican and democratic con
v~ntionn They decided who tho
nominees should he IN both parties.
with all The unrest and discon.
tent now current. this IL poor time
70 talk about taking from the people
their primaries. Rather. we should
b. studying how 10 extend them.
''Sot less popular government hut
more popular government Is what
we need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
SAY EXHIBIT
BIG SUCCESS

All over until NEXT year. tho work
Of tearing down and removing the
exhibits viewed By sco.oco persons
who attended the Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition was under
way Monday In the Bell ~. terminal
Of the port commission.
All who participated voted the
show a complete success, and plans
are 20 b. taken up AZ once for NEXT
years exhibit.
Tho matter % forming a perrra.
nent organization 10 sponsor future
expos'tions viii be taken up az a
special meeting 20 be held this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Hotel Sold; To Be
Remodeled at Once

with the reported sale OF the Ar.
llngton hotel. First ave. and unlver.
sIty St. Monday. for . consideration
OF $4,000. previously announced
plans for remodeling the building az
a cost Of 100000 wers expected 10
be put into effect at once.
Tho hotel was purchased by the
Arlington Investment Co, headed by
David whitcomb. from the Hotel
Randolph Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Douglas Will Urge
More Drastic Law

Amendment OF the statutes In re
gard 10 persons guilty OF conspiracy.
with a view TO making the penalty
more severe. win be urged by Prose.
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas be-
fore the annual convention OF the
State Prosecuting Attor
neysf association. which opened for a
three-day session Monday In Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Officer Quits Army
to Become Pastor

Col Arthur r. T. Hyde. formerly Of
Seattle. has again icfs the army ard
win accept the pastorafe % . san
Francisco church. according 10 word
received here.
Col. Hyde. . graduate Of West
Point. was stationed az Fort Flaxicr
when he heard thu call 10 the pulpit
when tho rnlf~d States entered the
world war. Col Hyde again Joined
the eoiors.
Now he h once more the Rev.
Hyde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Miss Helen Emma Martnw. whose
poetry has appeared tn many news
papers and magazines thruout the
country. was elected poet laureate OF
the Amateur Press association.
which closed It's annual tbrse.day
convention IN Seattle Saturday.
sffu Maring 10 assistant superfn.
sendsns Of the Juvenile pesention
home, IA Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Falls Into Hold of
Barge; Is Badly Hurt

William Gallagher. rs. was In
Providence hospital Monday, suffer.
ing from a fractured hip and leg. as
the result 81 falling into the hold Of
Western Barge Co. barge lying In
Elliott bay Sunday. Gallagher Is
barge tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

its repeal. must be secured n popu-
lar government IL 20 Ia perrrtuated.
says Senator Arthur Capper. repub-
lican. OF Kansas. head OF the farm
bloc and recognized as q national
progressive leader.
Evidences OF q careful. systematic
propaganda to undermine public con.
fitcnce In state primary laws with a
view TO bringing about their repeal
and n return to tho selection of can.
didates by party conventions In seen
under the recent criticism OF pri.
marics by President Harding. sccrc.
tary OF War Weeks and Senator
Watson OF Indiana
II cannot go along with the presi.
dent. Weeks and Watson" Capper
declares. Instead OF abolishing or
limiting the primary. II must DO ex.
TENDED.
II hope 20 see the day when nom.
nations for president will be by pop.
uisr primary. When that day comes.
we shall be getting on toward q
really popular government. The
people must have moro voice, not
less voice. In their government and
In tho selection OF men who make
and administer the laws
DISLIKE
PRIMARY
"Of course the reason for the dis,
satisfaction OF party leaders, with
the primaries IN not hard 20 find
Results OF recent primary elections
In which tho people have rejected
organization candidates and nomin
sted men of their own choice, has
upset them.
They blame the system. Yet the
fact that the primary eavs tho voters
a chance 70 nams their own choice
instead Of having n hnnd.picked or.
ganlzation candidate forced on them
Is the best possible Endorsement OF
the primary principle.
III tho people are not TO have n
voice In the nomination OF their can.
didaies for office. why should they
have n voice in their election?
"If popular elections are TO stand,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Congratulations. JIM
=, Ma Il tsn't my birthday. Nor
= wedding anniversary. ! just
= donlrp 20 shake my own hand
~ place = pat upon the we'll
N hnewn back
ror I've fooled 'czn. BY gum.
1'vo fooled 'crn.
A entire month has passed since
120 Invaded Seattle. July has come and
0oro. Around mo for weeks auto.
00o>11oa have vcileyed and Numbered.
A NJ they've sncrsct and plunged.
Ana r<iii. alive and unharmed I
= 2nnGn ~ them
1 ~, i've accomplished quite . feat
rr0rnone thoss who foot ~ To daily
Gnlly among the heaps crooks.
Inerucnsn and buses Of this metropolis
ond YET escape y q praiseworthy per-
Io|GprmAnce. Seriously fclici,ate my.
ooff.
NJ When Il comes TO homicidal hack
hounds. elk cylinder slauxhterists and
6nnol1ne gore gcttcra Seattle 10 like
/. R1Ao bnhy In the song. she's got more
Iran her nhnre. Put ono wheel IN
aco&slr hands and four under them
I'D Heaven help the hapless pedcs-
= i've ducked and lodged expert
~ nmoD 1nsasslns all along the Pa
! cnflc Coast but TIM forced 70
~ awnxd Seattle drivers the rubber
u,cmk<V wrench. Tho motor
o mur1rrrrs Of Market Street. San
y uGunr1sco. have ieft mo UNI
6knhom Even broadway. Los
~ Ane1lss. has failed 10 get me rat
11r-ond there's morc machines
q - ssrese than therc,rs
= u1eoches 10 the square Inch In
< Uoc Brown
8ke throttle tw4xters IN Seattle may
~ ~ % many - IN sunny caiifor.
}ufn tu< they are well organized.
- D1un hills they dash At you timex.
= c1eGly arcunde corners they whir-
<om silent side streets they shoot
.U1lhout warning.
When : machine snaris By missing
- " an eel's eyebrow you can al
- hens the kids CRY disappointed.
10. ycu nisssd himy
~ lnddy promises TO b. more
- no noz< time.
nneI1y and inaccurateir-fcr sta
81 r11cn ovnds one when scrambisnx
nn61v ~ lifs--r estimate Juiy's mar.
1Gw oDcnDes from tho following We
1rDcD = more OF less round numbers
I9,>1a trucks. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Hawaiian Men Will
Attend Local Meet

Rt. Rev. John d. Ia Mothe. bishop
OF Hawaii. and Charles r. Mant.
superintendent Of the 6earnen's fnsti.
tuts OF Honolulu. viii he among the
delegates who win attend tho Broth.
erhood ot 81. Andrews convention,
scheduled 20 be held In Seattle this
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Charge Father With
kidnapping Daughter

CHARGED with kidnapping his own
daughter. Greasy Clark was "a jsfi
In ,fonsesano Monday. while th-
child. 4.year-old Phyllis Clark. was
with her mother. Mrs. Edna Fur.
rows. 5000 10th ave. =. after two.
year separation. Tho arrest was
made sunday ~ the result Of an
anonymous telephone message from
chehaiis 10 police headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Funeral Services
for r. c.. Cousins

AUBURN. July si.--Friends today
were mourning tho passing OF r. O.
cousens. prominent contractor. who
was buried here Sunday. Couscns
died at the Auburn hospital last
Thursday. Tho service was read by
the Rev. Rodney J. Arney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Leaps Over 30-Foot
Bank to Escape Man

Miss Maud STEWART was recovering
from shock and bruises Monday NJ
her home In tho Sc Lawrence apart.
ments. 1909 Eighth ave. after Jump
ing down q so.foo, embankmen, near
her residence Sunday night 20 escape
tho attentions Of man who accostcd
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Factions Fight for
Ballard Car Lines

Two factions in Ballard are fight.
ing over tho city councils proposal
TO run tho Ballard North carline on
18th ave. ~. W.. rather than on 18th
ave. n. w. Both are circulating pc.
titions In the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
World Flyer About
to Jump for China

LAHORE. India. July Mai. w.
T. Blake. British aviator. flying
around the world. viii Jump OFF,
from here on his next leg across
China to Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Opponents of War
Give Park Picnic

Opponents OF war held a meeting
at Woodland park Saturday after.
noon. The principal speech of tho
demonstration was delivered by Mrs.
Emma Rhodes. ITO Cherry st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Start Construction
of Lutheran Church

Work on the new building OF the
Bethany Lutheran church will start
next week. according TO Pastor p. w.
Erikson. Tho structure viii cost
$50, 900 and win seat 1000 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

CARL E. CRosoN. president of
the school board. addressed the
Lions club at It's weekly luncheon
In the Arcade building Monday noon
on the subject Ethics In Business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

maintaintherigh tmouthcondltIons.
Correct In Practice. Today scien-
tihc dentists know that harsh drugs
and chemicals harm mouth tissues.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
does not contain them. Authorities
agree that a dcntifrice should do
only one thing-clean teeth thop.l
oughly. Colgate's does this. No
false claims are made that Colgate's
possesses any other virtue, but IL
does possess this one In the highest
degree, and In a higher degree than
any other kind Of dentifrice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

With the Sells Floto circus coming here Monday and Tues
day merit reek there many star performers who carry
their children trh them during their racaon from
school Here Bobby Wells Of Equestrian Director
Wells aud little Oracle Hanneford daughter Of the rho
said 70 be the words greatest cioon Poodes Hanne-
ford. doing little stunt Of their The old adaoe
pears to be nell established here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Leah Silver, LINN, Mass,
who is held BY police Of Neio
York Citv to be questioned
regarding the I6-months-od
baby girl abandoned in a
s'oomp near Coney Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Must Extend
Primary Law,
Says Capper
M UARVY m HINT

WARRINGTON, July si.~-EtfeFi'
sion Of the primary Law. rather than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

TITS A DOUBLE ACTION pHNTrrRIcEs
1 (D Loosens olinging particles.
(2) Washes them away.
Sensible In Theory. Youcan'tbeat
common sense when backed by
modern science. Healthy saliva Is
practicallyneutral, sometimesslight~
ly alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon Dental
Cream Is mildly alkaline, practically
neutral, and clcanses without dis
turbing nature sbalance. Avoidden-
tifrices that are strongly alkaline or
sppreciably acid. Colgate's helps to
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Sea Cirt Turns to Croquet
AS a Summer Pastime
Spectol Dtspatch 10 TAe Tribuna

SEA GIRT, N. j., July 22.-Croouet
is doing its share in amusing the SIM
mer folk at this place. In a tourna-
ment held last week, in which more
than twenty persons took part, Mrs. T.
6. Williams and Mr.. E. A. Edwards. of
New York. were winners among the
adults. Others who took part were
Mrs. L. P. Hillyer, of Virginia.; Mrs.
CASTOR Hawkes., of East Orange: Miss
Charlotte Walker and Mr.. Warren Will
Hams, of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Billings, of Cincinnati. The
children's contest was won by Hay
wood Hilyer and Miss Anita Harding.
Lindsey Latham, Buddy Williams. Sandy
Hillyer, Teddy Williams and Miss Anne
Hawkes. were some of the others who
played.
Governor Edwards was greeted yes
terday by hundreds of men from his
home town. The occasion was Hudson
County Day, one of the Governors Day
celebrations. The lawn adjacent to
the White House was the scene Of the
luncheon eaten in the open air, at
which he played host to friends and
acquaintances who wished him success
in his campaign for the United States
Senate.
Lawn checkers is the latest addition
to the many entertainments offered at
Sea Girt.
A marshmallow roast in front of
the Stockton was the occasion for
gathering of almost fifty persons one
evening last week. Men and women as
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
On the Jersey Coast
Society Women at Spring Lake Complete Plans for
Hospital Fund Drive; Several Events at
Bathing and Tennis Club
Special Dispotch to The Tribune

ryPRrNG LAKE BEACH N ], July 22AProminent socie. -
planned this week for the part which they to pav tb
~ which is under along the jersey coast @
S2o0O Tor the ADDITION of Nav
hospital this place AT meeting held Wednesday at a
Ms Karl Roebing in ST. Clair Avenue Mrs Roebnc was 1900
Of the drive and Mrs Walter Fahy her assistant M
George w Kavanaugh Mrs. Joseph Height Mrs J. R. schmaye
Mrs D. Beknap selected division leaders and .h s,
g known named captain the various team
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Ocean Grove to Celebrate
college Day During Week
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpeNtGt DbSDUECR 20 ne IT10un6
- OCEAN GROVE, July 90. = College
Day, an event in which students from
prep schools, seminaries and colleges
WI Will take part, is the chief feature of
the calendar for next week. Twenty
TWO already have registered, and when
ssuoge Harold B. Wells reads the roll
me yeils of those colleges or appro-
PIRATE stunts will be given in answer.
IN. ms Is an annual celebration, and one
snae arouses muck enthusiasm among
eoiiege students and graduates.
=, anna Case, as we'll as the famous
y Mme; Schumann Heink, will be heard at
,ne ,n ocean Grove Auditorium. August
~ ~ is the date set for the concert Of
Mme. Schumann-Heink. Before begin
snlng work upon an American opera,
air, Sousa will lead his band in a con-
cert August 5.
jubilee singers gave an entertain
n ment Monday night. The Criterion
quartet, of New York, which comes
ine here annually. gave a concert to a
iarge crowd in the Auditorium tonight.
among those who have registered for
.elnls tournaments, which begin Au-
Rust /, finals to be played on Labor
uay, are Assistant United States Dis
,pic' W. Attorney Benjamin Matthews, Mr..
NJ! ~: =. Cough, Mr.. Horace Kemp, Mr..
nmAi1am n. Butcher, Mr.. John Moeller,
M Mr' De Mensigle, Mr.. Samuel Barnes,
S, S.r. Earnest Weelston, Mr.. Fred Lehl-
npaeh, MIR. Fred Lambert, Mr.. H. B.
Do1r ana Mr.. Joseph Guckler,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Alienhurst Social Club
Sponsors Ball at Resort
Special Dispatch to The r,,buu. .

ALLENHURsT, July 22.-A brilliant
week Of social activity reached it's
cLlmaX e. KIN, IN a gala ball given tonight at
the Ane,nhurst Hotel by the Allenhurst
Association Social Club, sponsors Ior
many OF the notable events which are
to be given during the Forthcoming
weeks OF the summer season. 1t was
the first formal affair on their pro-
gram and attracted the fashionable set
from from Deal, Allenhurst, Loch Arbor,
Spring Lake, Asbury Park and else,
where along the shore. Patronesses s
Tor the series of events of which this
was the first include Mrs. Harold W.
sexton, Mrs. Joseph Weeks ir.. Mrs w
T. Campbell, Mrs. A. F. Davenport. Mrs
Q. NJ, Mockridge, Mrs. Louis Bassave q
}E Cole Mrs.; MIS- L. R. u Bunekbse, nh, Mrs. F. 4,
Eaton, Mrs. R. Howell, Mrs. w. R
Jones, Mrs. Francis Lester, Mrs. ]. T.
s;a, gyan, Mrs. W, E: selby, Mrs. H. K.
stokes, : x s, Mrs. a: M; Thorburn, Mrs.
., ii. Thurber, Mrs. E. M. Timmins and
Mrs. C. H. Van Slyck. N'''O
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Bradley Beach to Start
Work on Golf Course Soon

Spectds Dispatch to The Tribune
BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., July 22.~
one OF the most important steps taken
Ior some time at Bradley Beach will
De accomplished next week when the
initial payment on land for the course
OF the new Bradley Beach Golf Club
Is made. Bernard w. Poland, secre.
tary, Is looking after the final organi.
zation of the club.
Reports from the hotels show tha,
brady Beach is easily living up to Its
reputation as popular summer resort
Dancing and swimming parties a,
Pinewood are features that are finding
favor with its guests. Recent arrivals
include Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Miranda
MISS ,Cuca Miranda, Miss Isabelle
Miranda, Mrs. L. E. Miranda, Mrs
Josephine Munson, Miss Eugenia Nun.
son, Miss Josephine Munson, Miss
Agnes Munson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greoner, Mr.. Edgar Greoner, Miss
Helen $: Werner, all Of New York, and
Mr. n. j. Price, OF Newark; Mrs. L. E
Meeker and Mr.. Barclay Bayley, Of
East Orange.
The La Refine Hotel, where dancing
and cards have been features of the
last week, is entertaining Mr.. Emil
Welner, Mr.. Jack Snyder. Mrs. G
Schulman, Mrs, r. c. Pallock, Mrs. W
Rothenburg, all of New York, and Mrs
II. H. Sharry and Mrs. Anna pinker.
son, of Newark.
Stockingless bathing suits are g
thing Of the past at Bradley Beach az
the result of an ordinance that went
into effect to-day. Police will be sta.
toned at the beach to enforce the new
regulation.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Brilliant Sport Program
AT BiItnore Beach Cluh
Special Dispatch to The Trib


RYE, N. Y, July 22.-Prominent out.
of-town folk and those from the metro.
politan district spent the last week at
the Westchester Biltmore Country Club
at Rye, where they participated in the
golf tournaments, tennis matches and
the aquatic sports at the Biltmore
Beach Club.
Members Of the Winged-Foot Club
and the New York A. C. held their quail
flying rounds of golf Of their monthly
tournament at the Westchester Bilt-
more.
There was brilliant attendance at
the dinner dance last night. Many of
the best social families of Fairfield and
Westchestcr County were represented.
Among those seen at the Westchester
Blltmore during the week were Mr..
Percy Rockefeller, Mr.. Oliver Harri-
man, Mrs. R. Percy Thompson, Mr.. E.
p. Smathers, Mrs. Mabel r. Smith.
Mrs: Mary E. Hart, Mr.. Coulter D.
Auyler, Mr.. David Huyler, Mr.. Frank
y. Huyler, Mr.. William E. Iselin, Mr..
Ernest lselin, Mr. Herbert S. Brenon.
Mr. Harry Bronner, Mrs. E. A. Allen
Mr. Il. b. Frost, Mr.. G. w. Haskell Mr.,
George w. Hill, Mr.. Ira L. Hill, Mrs.
gertrude +. Keller, Mr.. John T. King.
Mr: Maxwell Names, Mr.. William +
Mckenna, Mr.. William Samson. M
Robert S. Scarburgh, Mr.. Richard
Sutro, Mrs. Josephine n. Toerge, Mr.,
Daniel II. Willard, Miss Helen g,
Adams, MIR. Robert Franklin Adams,
Mr.. Adrian R. Allen, Mr.. Samuel Allen
Miss Anna L. Amendt and Mr. p
Chauncey Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Foint Pleasant Golf Club
A Center of Attraction

ppec'ot Dispatch to The Tribune
POINT PLEASANT, July 22.-sum.
is INVERSION reached the height OF
~. ss oHerings this week at Point Pleas.
any. and the summer folk here have
eajoyed continuous round of social
o sporting activity. Continuing, as
NIL wIii' through the Forthcoming weeks
sne season, it will round out q merry
si;na Sinner for cottagers and hotel folk
Goifers were out in force over the
rI'.i ryutse OF the Point Pleasant Golf
.,aa, w.ap Tor the various events on the
seas program. During the mid-week
won any women participated in the
fban fbmens tournament, and to-day more
hand;nnl1y h1I nl1y men played in the weekend
:, 1lss Minnie Dupree, the actress. Is
Otbass .as Leighton Hotel for a long stay.
p;s.,rr p;sr patrons there include Mr.. G,
al' sculptor, and Mrs. PicciriIli;