davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

A very smart London wedding
took place recently in the Guards
Chapel. when Miss Muriel Christie
was married to Capt. Sir Gerald
Burke. n. c., who is A. D. c. to the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The
brides dress was medieval in style.
a beautiful thing of white satin
beaute. outlined and embroidered in
seed pearls and finished with girdle
of pearls and diamonds, the train of
gold and cream brocade being lined
With gold tissue A veil of Flemish
net deeply bordered with fine old
point de Flandres was worn over
wreath of shamrocks. The little girl
bridesmaids wore delightful Hopp-
ner frockss of shamrock green taf-
fsta finished with picot-edged chif-
fon frills and shamrock wreath in
their hair. The little page wore
long green satin trousers and
white silk shirt.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
&ASONABLE BEAUTY AID

We ind you can bring out the
besuty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing 1t with can
throx It makes very simple, in
extensive shampoo. which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the dandruff. dirt and excess oil,
leaving a wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling. After its use you
viii find that the hair dries quickly
and evenly. is never streaked in
appearance and is always bright.
soft and fluffy; so fluffy. in fact.
that IL looks more abundant than
IL Is, and so soft that arranging IL
becomes a pleasure. Just use Il
teaspoonful of canthrox. which yor
can get from any good druggists
dissolve 1t in a cup of hot water;
this makes a full cup of shampoo
LIQUID. enough so IL is easy to ap-
plyait to all the hair instead of just
th4 tep Of the head.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

almost perfect English and told OF
the recognition already accorded
woman suffrage by their govern
ment. Although suffrage has made
little headway in Japan the Japa-
nese women are hoping to have the
conference meet at Tokyo before
many years.
SAYS SENTIMENT UNANIMOUS
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
The sentiment of all delegates
was practically unanimous in IA
voring the league Of nations. The
most constructive work of the con-
gress was the adoption of a COM
prehensive program for the amelio-
ration Of the social and political
status of womankind throughout
the world. The program embodies
the inculcation of the single stand
ard of morals. equal labor rights,
government aid in childbirth and
| legislation beneficial to widows and
children.
rOne was struck with the inter-
! national spirit which pervaded the
entire body and the harmony which
governed the deliberations. Bud
| dhist. Mohammedan and Christian
men of the human race.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who
has served many years as president
| of the Alliance was unanimously
reelected, despite her declaration
that she felt compelled to retire. In
| her address she called for the po-
litical. moral and economic aid OF
all the delegates during the years
of hard work ahead"
OPENING OF LONDON OPERA
sEAsoN DESCRIBED IN LETTER
Speaking Of news from other
lands. I ran across an interesting
letter the other day from London
telling of the opera season there
the last weeks of June, beginning
with the opera at Covent Garden.
1t read: Ne4s
The Duchess Of Rutland. with a
broad flet bandeau in her hair, was
in Lady Cunard,s boz Lady Lon
| dondery was IN black, a beautifully
draped gown of eharmease and chif-
| fon. Lady Helnisley. also in black,
| had a very becoming arrangement
| of black velvet studded with gilt
| tering diamond stars in her hair.
Lady Strafford's gown was of parch-
ment-hued satin beaute. over which
she wore an attractive cloak OF deep
rose and gold brocade. with collar
and cuffs Of marabout in the same
shade. Lady Cheyiesmore had a
| gown Of cream and silver brocade,
| one of the newest draped frocks,
with a little pointed train. Lady
| Curzon wore pale bronze charmeuse,
with a bandeau worn low on her
brow and edged with a gold flet
Don Pasauale." too. brought a
crowded audience. to the opera and
Ia particularly smart one II was.
Lady Joan verney Ito whom the
Sing had lent his box) wore a
| black dress and a becoming head
'ress of jet and diamonds. Lady
Nassereve had a chinchilla wrap
'hout the shoulders of a black
'ress and delicate tracery of gold
nd glittering green on her dark
-'~ Lady Cunard wore a black
- N--rr'~ f-o>k- with gold
hssdband. and black feathers droop-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
SOCIETY

hight Yhe bridal procession was ied
by. the choir lthgtns the. wsddins
chorus from Lohengrin as they
passed up ths aisle to the chancei.
During tn. cei emony the hymn
Perfect Love" was sung.
The bride, Yhc was escorted and
given In marriage by her father,
wose q zowH Of white sa&tp. fsxkz
ionsd with court train apd over,
huns hy . tslle veii Held wtth
! orange blossoms. She carried br3de'e .
roses and lities of tho valley.
y The brides only attendant was
her cousin, little Miss Berry Lewis.
90 Dai<imore. who was flower girl.
She wos@ q crisr ftock Of pink Or
CANDY and carried n fasket OF pink
rosebuds.
| Melvin Eslin was the host ioan
land tho ushers were DIR. Sidney G.
tCousIna. % washipstop: ,Rjebaed
Lewis. OF Baltimore DR.. sterinY
IP TAYLOR, jr.. of New York. and
-Rohert Mitcheif feyior, of this city.
brothess Of the bride. -
Tho youns rector Is we'll kNpvn
in athletic and philanthr9pto ctfs
! cles. With . fpH record In TIE world
/ war. for which ne haS receiy>4
recognition from the aoyerrFpsnts
Of Aueric% England and Franc>
| Tho bside. and bridegroom left for
wedding trip 70 cspad;.
Miss Giadys Lenore Helsessn,
daughter OF Mrs- Henry y Helge>
sen. was also a bride of last w>ek,
i her uarfiage to Henry Wehen
Fisher, jr.. taking place At 3 o'clock
at the homs Of the bridesroom's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Well
len Fisher. in GsorsetowH
oUyEF FAMILY WEDDlNG
FOLLOWER pY REcEPTIoN.
Only members Of the two fanatics
twsre present at the ceremony. other
guests arriving later for the re-
Ioepsion which followed.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother. Elmer G. Helsesen,
and bad her sister. Mrs Emh
Schaeffer, as matron Of honor. The
maid Of honor was Miss Carlisle
Fishen sister Of the bridegroom.
Miss Fisher wore q dainty gown OF
rose colored organdie and carried
La France roses. The matron Of
lhonor's frock was of shell pink
lorgandie and she also carried pink
roses The bride wore gown or
livory. satin veiled In delicate lace.
The skirt was cut short and the
lvoluminous tulIe veil formed q
train. The veil was arranged in
cap fashion, with a wreath OF
iorange blossoms across the back
and the brides howers were white
roses and lilies Of the valley.
| Mr.. Fisher was attended by
Cochran Fisher as best man and
Howard Martin. of Monmouth. Ill.
The Rev. DIR. w. G. Mcneil, pastor
of the Dumbarton Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. Helge-
sen, mother of the bride. was
aowned In orchid Georgette en-
fbroidered in silver and built over
orchid satin, and Mrs. Fisher wore
ia costume of flesh colored Georsette.
The wedding marches were played
by Mrs Edward Russell Purcell.
sister of the bridegroom. who came
from her homo in New York to be
present at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will make
their home in Washington and have
sublet an apartment at the North
umberiand for the summer months.
BRIDE DAUGHTER OF LATE
REPREsENTATTvE HELGESEN.
Mrs. Fisher, who is the daughter
of the late Representative Hefse-
sen. Of North Dakota. and whose
homa Is in Milton N D. has been
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Kin Biz Game d Saskatchewan.

The total number of big game AMI
mails shot under license in Saskat-
chewan, Canada, In 1919 was f,S26, as
follows: Moose, 1.o01; deer. s6l and
caribou, %, Elk are protected,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

James: Minuet in q (BsstheyehJ,
Anna stoli; 'rapsHfsIIa" (Hslisr).
Burnetta Derrick. Love Poem ard
Butterfly" (Grieg). Virginia Bige-
low; Improvisation (Nacnpwelil .snd
Sonata In e major (scarlatti). Lau-
renee Williams: 'water Sprites.-
.setsHsdsn sRd eImpstisNesr (Hsl-
ler),. Mildred Mercier: valse z minor
(Chopin). Helen Williams; "Arfetta"
and "Watchman's Song" fGrfeg),
Rose Emily walker; 'aTrofka."
sleighride (Tschaikowsky), Richard
Gore; Duet, Overture to Martha
(Flotow). Helen williams and Miss
Bender; "Melodie" (Rachamninoff)
and Polonaise. A fiat major CChop-
in), Miss Jelliman.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
RICHARD ARNOLD CHAPTER
HONORS FORMER REGENT,

The Richard Arnold Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, held its final meeting of the
season at the home of Mrs George
Tarplitt sharp on Tuesday evening.
The regent, Mrs Mary ST. Clair
Blackburn. presided.
A regents pin was presented to
the chapter by Mrs. Charles Drake
Westcott, the former regent. The
program for the ensuing winter was
outlined and various committees
were formed to carry on the work.
After adjournment the hostess en-
tertatnsd the chapter and its guests.
Miss strawn, DIR. George T. Sharp
and Col. Glen i. jerks. U. s. A.
A meeting of the house committee
of the Wsmen's City Club was held
Monday evening, in the parlors of
the clubhouse 10 discuss ways and
means for the coming year. Miss
Marie Saunders. chairman. and an
enthusiastic number of assistants
were present. 1t was decided to
furnish a rest room, one of the large
light rooms on the third floor to be
used for that purpose. Lockers will
be provided for the convenience Of
out-of-town members who wish TO
remain in the city during the day
and also the evening. Comfortable
| chairs. day beds. couches and dress
ing tables to be furnished.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
HOST OF FRIENDS SEE
WEDDING At ST. .yOSEPH's,

st. Joseph's Church was the
scene OF a very pretty wedding
Wednesday, when Miss Catherine
NJ. Sweeney. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Ryan. became the
bride of Francis ]. Kandl, OF Balti-
more, Md. The ceremony was per-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

mingled with daisies and red ram
bier roses
Another Interesting feature of the
wedding WAS that II was a military
ono and the bride and maids made a
delightful picture as they passed
under the improyised arch formed
by the crossed swords of the ushers.
who were CaRts. r. H. Elliott
Lewis Tenpey Ross Hoel Bishop.
samuel Stu-siss and Howard Beck
ham.
The bride. who was given in mar
piage by her father. wore a gown Of
white satin made along simple lines
and WITHOUT trimming. Her tulle
veil arranged cap fashion was held
IN place by a wreath of orange blos-
soms and she carried a shower bou-
Tuet of white roses and stephanotis.
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne
deLacey. Miss Msrearetta Lent, Miss
Gertrude Metrerott, Miss Elizabeth
Boyd and Miss Catherine Symonds.
They wore dainty organdy frocks
effectively combined with chiffon;
three in pink and three in blue, with
white picture hats and carried arm
bouquets of pink Columbia roses
and delphinia. Albert Smith Rice
was best man for his brother.
Capt. Rice and his bride will max .
their home temporarily at Camp
Humphreys, where Capt. Rice Is sta
toned.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

The marriage Of Miss Pearl cur
ter and Joseph ]. Mazur. which took
place at the Reetory of the Church
of the Nativity, Brightwood, D. c.
Thursday, July !, has been announc-
ed. The ceremony took place in
the presence of the immediate fam
lilies, the Rev. +. * Beschoff ofiici-
sting. Mr.. Mazur is a nephew OF
Mrs. william J. Freund. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mazur left Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony for Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

Miss Helen Hastings Barnard. Of
Midland, Pa. is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Milton c. Barnard.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hairy Norment win
close their house today and go to
New York preparatory TO sailing
July for Europe on the Olympic.
They will land in England and
spend their summer there and on
the continent, returning to Wash
ington about October /.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
BRIDE DAUGHTER OF LATE
REPRESENTATIv HELGEsEN.

Mrs. Fisher, who is the daughter
OF the late Representative Hefse-
sen. Of North Dakota and whose
home Is in Milton. n. D., has been
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
CITY CLUB CABARET DANCE
- SCHEDULED FOR JULY L..

The cabaret dance under the d.
rection of Mrs. Randolph Keith For
rest. chairman of entertainment
committee, is scheduled for July IL.
Tables will be reserved by applying
to the executive secretary at the
clubhouse, 22 Jackson place. The
directors reception to members and
their friends will be given as usual
at the clubhouse this afternoon from
S to Z o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
LADY GEDDEs TO SPEND
SIMMER IN ENGLISH HOME

But to bark back to the Dtplo-
mario Corps, there are those who
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

hssdband. and black fsathsrs droop
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-26
A Slick Jail Bird.

James Goodyear, who escaped from
Elkton Jail some months ago and
was arrested recently in Phoenix,
Arizona, is again at liberty, iron bars
in Arizona, Elkton, or elsewhere,
being easy for him.
Last spring Goodyear and his wife
were arrested, charged with stealing
chickens, from James Mitchell, re-
siding about two miles east of Elk
ton. He escaped with John Earle, a
negro murderer. Both were re-
arrested in Philadelphia and brought
back to the local prison. Boosting
that he would get out before his
trial took place, the Sheriff took
extra precaution against his escape.
Several weeks later Goodyear not
only broke for liberty but succeeded
in freeing his wife and several other
prisoners. Nothing more was heard
from him until about the first of the
year, when it was learned he was
under arrest at Phoenix, Arizona, for
larceny. Goodyear escaped from
several prisons prior to his escape
from the Elkton JAIL
go {.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-26
May Run Traction Engines On State
Roads.

May Run Traction Engines On state
Roads.
A most important decision in the
matter of the use Of State roads
by traction engines, was rendered by
Chief Judge Thomas, at WestmiEs-
ter.
The case involved the right of
threshermen to use the State roads
with their traction engines, which
right was denied by Automobile
Commissioner Baughman, unless the
wheels Of the engine were equipped
with bands or some other device
that would render them smooth.
The Court held that the law does
not authorize such restriction, and
that to impose it would be adverse
to the vitality important agricultural
interests of the State.
Sunday Base Ball at Perry Point.
Residents of Perry Point, the big
Government Public Health Service
Reservation near Perryville, took
the matter of Sunday baseball to the
polls, and after an exciting election,
the result stood a tie, 131 to 131. A
committee was, then appointed by the
contesting parties and Mr.. O'Mealy,
head of athletics at the reservation
was chosen to flip coin for a final
decision. In the presence or Captain
Cole, Captain Wilson, Lieutenant
and DR.. Fisher, the coin was tossed, ,
with the verdict in favor of Sunday
base ball. Perry Point is not repre-
sented in the new Susquehanna Base
Ball League.-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-26
Northern Lights.

There was beautiful display o.
the aurora borealis In the northern
and northwestern skies on Monday
evening. that lasted severals hours
The remarkable illumination was 8
beautiful white glow, long streamers
of light reaching far up into the
heavens and then fading out, only
to immediately stretch wins
paths Of light, like the reflections o.
hundreds of searchlights, in another
arc. The display was one Of rare
beauty and lasted from seven O'Clock
until late inTthe evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-26
DIR. George s. Dare.

DIR. George s. Dare, one Of our
most prominent citizens and wide
Unknown practitioner of medicine,
died at his home in this town at 4::30
o'clock Wednesday morning, Gath
inst, from sclerosis Of brain.
He was in the 77th year of his age.
DR.. Dare had not been in the best of
health for months past, but was able
to attend to practice until about two
weeks ago, since which time he had
been confined to bed, his condition
gradually growing weaker, until
death claimed him.
He was the dean of the medical
fraternity of Cecil county, having
practiced his chosen profession sue
cessfully here for 81 years. He was
one of the oldest graduates of Jeffer-
son Medical CollegeA Philadelphia,
and located in Rising Sun April 10,
1866.
A son of DR.. George T. and Ann
M. Dare, he was born in Coleraine
Township, Lancaster Co., Pa. Soon
after his graduation from medical
college he located in Rising Sun
where he spent more than half a
century of an active and useful life.
In addition to his profession she was
always keenly interested in Demo
cratic politics and in affairs pro-
noting the welfare of the town.
On January 30, 1869, he married
Miss Mercie Ann Moore, daughter of
the late w. w. and Hannah Moore,
of near Colora. Their Golden Wed
ding was celebrated on the anniver-
sary date last year. His wife, two
sons, Chas. E. Dare, Rosemont, va.
Supervisor of the Richmond g. Fed
eralsburg railroad; Clarence T. Dare.
postmaster of Rising Sun, and one
daughter, Miss Gertrude S. Dare, at
home, survive. One sister also sur
wives, Mrs. Letitia Lovett, OF Oxford,
Pa.
The funeral will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, with services at his
late residence at 2 o'clock. The in
termeAt, which will be private, will
be in West Nottingham Presbyterian
cemetery, the deceased being mem
Der of West Nottingham church.
No further notice of the funeral
will be given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-26

Reboboth Beach To Be Improved.
According to present arrange
hents, Rehoboth Beach will become
seashore resort such as Delaware
may be proud of and also one of the
most popular and up-to-date resorts
along the Atlantic coast.
The resort suffered heavy damage
by recent storms, when>a large part
Of the beach front was carried away,
with all~the boardwalk and several
of the beach front cottages. A new
boardwalk is to he built, the sea is
bringing back the old beach and now
the resort is braced with the report
that Wilmington men are to build a
big modern hotel there, and also an
amusement pier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-26
PACKERS AND GROWERS FAIL
TO AGREE.
Farmers Refuse no Plant Corn At
Price .ORered.

Price offered.
At the conference held on Satur-
day morning in this town, between
representatives of the Colora Can
ming Co., and growers of this section
no agreement was reached, and not
an acre of corn contracted for. The
Gamers offered to pay ,$22 per ton
for sweet corn, but the farmers de-
manded $27 per ton, and refused to
contract for less. About forty
growers were in attendance, and the
question thoroughly threshed over,
the farmers contending that the high
cost of fertilizer, labor, ETC., and an
almost impossibility of securing sui
ficient or competent help on the
farm, tended to make the situation
a difficult and uncertain enc for
them, warranting a higher price
than that offered by the packers for
corn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-26
NEW SCHOOL FEATURE.
Home Economics and Agriculture In
Our Schools.

One of the new features recently
instituted in the rural school system
of Cecil county is the practical and
theoretical work correlatfng Home
Economics and Agriculture with the
regular academic courses. The prac-
tical work is centered in Girls and
Boys club meetings where the chill
dren receive instruction in project
work. Home Demonstration Agent,
Miss Wotring, County Agent knode,
and School 'S6pt. Caldwell report
splendid progress in the schools le-
Gently visited.
The Cecilton Club, recently organ
lied, is booming. The girls, aside
from sewing, are studying plans for
scientific garden and poultry work.
Their next club program will consist
of current subjects in the field OF
home and making.
Warwick is completing its first
years sewing course and is the first
Girls Club in the county to order a
steam pressure cooker. ALI equip
ment for the coming canning season
has been ordered, the money having
been raised by the girls themselves.
Colora and Rising Sun are also
wide awake clubs and may certainly
be called 'first Glass;
The Home Demonstration Agent
and County Agent appreciate the
growing cooperation coming from
these communities and report pro-
gress on all sides. Due to poor road
conditions, it has been impossible tt
reach number of clubs at this time
However, reports from club secre-
taries announce that club members
have held the usual meetings and
carried out plans. Two more schools,
Hart's and Butler, have been added
to those now serving hot lunches.
The boys ara ~ present construct
ing seed-eQrR boxes for testing. In
each club 200 to 600 ears of corn
will be tested. instructions IN pure
bred pig work and potato work have
been issued,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-26
Elkton Gas COMPANY To susncnf

Elkton Gas Company To Suspend.
The Elkton Gas Company has mo-
titled the Public Service Commission
that it will suspend operations June
!. The Company has decided to
close on account of its inability to
meet operating expenses, the coming
of electricity having supplanted it,
to great extent, for lighting pur-
poses in the town, although gas is
stul much used for cooking and for
gas engines. The plant is the towns
Oldest utility, having been in contin-
uous operation since 1853.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-26
NEARBY NOTES CLEANED By
CORRESPONDENTS.
coLoRA.

Mr.. Astle has been very i'll with
the flu at his hOmek near here. He
is somewhat better at this time.
Leslie McCaslin purchased 4 fine
pair of horses at the horse sale in
Rising Sun last week.
Emrey and Boyd have purchased
truck for their warehouse business.
Elmer Brown and family have
moved to near Calvert. Thomas Ell
vile will move from the Childs farm
to house vacated by Brown and will
farm for Albert Ewing.
Student Self-Government has been
established in West Nottingham
Academy.
Dr.. West, principal or the State
Normal School, Towson, will address
the meeting of abe School Improve.
ment Association, which meets in. the
school house here Wednesday eve
ming, March 31st.
The Missionary Society of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church
was entertained by Mrs. A. B. Hal
lock at the Manse last. Thursday
afternoon.
Hugh w. Caldwell, Supt. of Schools,
visited our school one day last week.
The Cecil Farmers Club met with
Reuben Reynolds last Wednesday.
Miss Helen Bundy, North East.
was the guest Of Miss Anna Kirk
last week.
Miss Maude M. Reynolds spent
the weekend with her cousin, Mrs.
Philip A. Foster.
Mrs. Isaac Yocum and Miss Flor
ence Yocum enjoyed week with
Mrs. Hannah J. Nickle, Washington,
d. C.
Mrs. Ellen M. Tosh and daughter
Miss Eta. entertained at dinner last.
Friday Mrs. Leslie Rawlings, Mrs.
Annie Keen and daughter, Miss ABB
bic, Mrs. Rose Woodrow. and Mrs:
Robert Aiken.
Harvey T. Davis and Philip Bis,
singer were in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McVeyr and
two daughters, Chester, spent Satur-
day-Sunday with John T. Hines and
Samuel e. Ewing and family.
Misses Ruth Coulson and Mary
Hill spent last Wednesday nigh,
with the latter's parents and attend.
ed a box social that evening at New
Bridge school,.
Mrs. Edward Parson, Rising Sun,
was a Saturday visitor at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Eli Coulson, !,
West Nottingham. .,xs,s
Rev. j. Harry Wilson, pastor OF.
Mt. Pleasant M. E.. Church, left Tues,
day to attend Conference in Will
mington.
Miss May Montgomery, Toughken.
anon, spent few days at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker, OF
Philadelphia, were visitors at the
home OF MFR. and Mrs. Griffith Brown.
Miss Margaret Torbert is spending
some time with relatives at Perry
Point.
Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Burlin
died Friday, March 12 at the home
of Mr.. Shaffer, Baltimore county,
where she had been housekeeper for
a number of years. Mrs. Burlin
was n years old. Her death was
due to paralytic stroke she suffer-
ed just short time prior to her
death. The body was brought to
Port Deposit, her former home,
where services were conducted by
Rev. F. x. Moore on Tuesday after
noon, March 18th, at the home of
Mrs. William A. Hindman. Inter-
ment at West Nottingham Presby-
terian cemetery. The deceased was
relative of Mrs. Robert Aiken,
Colora.