davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12

/ "Ae y 4tAC AlAlO~
trenka" take mistech, kudy
pfisla, a kde ocekaval zaii~
ste neJlep8i strelec re ysech,
pan lesnl Jellnek, vystrcila
syuJ lisci nos, ale nahodou "a
hledla tentokrate stareho IiSko-
biJce drive nezli tyz mohl rue
nIci dati k lici, a ucinivsi ne
kolik mohutnych skoku, vyra-
Ella zbeslle na nejblize stojici-
no pana adjunkta Smrze, KITE
ry sice liSku dosti pozdeji
zhledl, prudce zameril, ale po-
sial "a nj "pozdrav" re sye
Iankasterky, ienz v8ak il "a
tstlhl az kraje tyckoviny, Y
;niz IiSka lined po rane zmi-
lzela.
Brok u8lySev yystfel spa
triv kmotrenku, necekal liz, az
bHde cd smrcku odvazan, ale
Inapiav veSkery silly, pretrhl
pokrouceny remen - a jake
rvs skocil "a hskou do media
leke tytkoyiny. V mziku ma to
bylo pax jen vid6ti velike klub
ko, posleze Brok bolestiv6 "a
WI - stesti, re tom dobehl
k nemu hainy Soucek zachra
nil liSti otanku, mizici liz
zvolna nenasytne jeho tame.
Smrz zustal stati iako vo-
skova figura H ale jiz tu byl
pan lesni Jelinek.
"Cloyece, prosim iich - jal1
pax to mirili?" vsecek .isa V
obliceji rudy vzkrikl na zmrtv6
leho adiunkta. "Vzdyt Ia Ii
ska nedostala ami brok, A
CO pax 81, chudak, pocne bez
Itehle 'fanglicky. Tu ably 81 dali
ted iak Sc to della 30 par
forcni homie - "a klobouk.-
Nideii, ted tn stojeji iako je-
den Borneo, kteremu n6jaky
povedeny Spicberk unesl prin-
ceznu Sumatru az "a hranice
Kleptomanie!"
Nez j ostatni lovci vbrzku
ma misto "nastrelne" prichva-
tall a Soucek, seznav, co "Brok
oret Vyvedl", nutil no yyhle-
dati j prislusenstvi k ohance-
tCtiz liSku. A Brok take bez o.
talent Sc vydal ma yyzkumy -
prehnal ysechny zajicc celeho
honbiSte, ale aSi "a ctvrt hodi-
ny navratil Sc docela z opacne
strany, sup6 jako lokomotiva
hled6l ma adjunkta, jako by Sc
ho rovn6z cht6l ptati, nevi-li
neco 0 liSce a MAZE or ye sve
uStvane tvari n6mou, ale Velmi
mrZutou otazku. "CloyeGp. lax
pax TO mirili?"
Adjunkt koukal skutecne
"Jako ieden Borneo' a neodpo-
vidaie, odplivoval 81 jenom
zlostn6.
4 dalSiho honu oysem jiz ne
hylo mic celia loyecka druzina
Sc temef mlcky k my
sliyne pane Jelinkoy6, ktery
zatim upamatovav Sc "a
yeas, re je otcem dceruSky IA
ydayani iiz zrale - na pana
adjunkta Sc docela udobfil a
y5e potal zamlouyati, davaje |
dokonce yinu "tomu dnesnimu |
pocasll2
Ale Sc Smrzem jiz nebylo
reel; tomu yeselost navratil jen
posel, ktereho potkali a jenz
Jim zyestoval, re pan lesni I
Mrholicek, co mel uz diva roxy |
patalii S gichtem, pred hodinou
lotrpel ~ procez 20 slavnost-
nim obede, k nemuz byl lined
omrz pozVan ~ prohlasii, pro
brav Sc jiz dpln6 . mrzute ma
lady, ze jakozto nejstarsi ad-
junkt zazada 81 o uprazdnene
misto lesniho spolu prosil OBJ
.adn6 o ruku slecny Lorci
Jelinkovi mu ovsem dali S
'adosti ODE dye jeji ruce a po
)bed6 trayili cas-, osnujice pla-
ty do budoucna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12

Pi. Elizabeth Reedova z
Washingtonu ma sbirku zla-
tych yalond, jez jest povazova-
ma "a nanejvyse pozoruhodnou
Pi. Reedoya ma jedenact valo-
nu ruznicich Sc We velikosti cd
vlasskeho orechu az do obie-
mu muzske pest a obsahuji-
cich az do 40 unci zlata kazdy.
V nejvetsim yalonu jest "a
$500 zlata. Pi Reedoya nc
davno Sc pfistehoyala do Wash
lngtonu re San Franciska.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02
SUTTON NEWS

Hello all you jolly readers; I'm here again.
 Everyone is looking pleasant since the rain. It was highly appreciated. I think more will have to go to work now.
 The fifth Sunday meeting at. Bethel was well attended. and the children's s program was rendered nicely
 Mrs. II. E. Jackson of Sutton. who was taken ta the Park Santa riit,ul. Is improving slowly. We hope she will soon be able to come home.
 Dr. (. F. Nelms and wife, of Lane burg. have bought the Edgar Wren residence. They are moving today. We are glad to have them with us
 The school directors of this place were elected as follows: L. \. Cook. president; Luther Armstrong, sec'y; R. P Brigt, Roger Piercey. John White.
 Rev. c. r Daniel and daughter, Annie, and the organist, Miss Vir- ginia Denny, left Monday to i'll other They made up S5l for
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02

E. c. Bouttee, former driller of the Blevins we'll. who is now making his headquarters in this city, left this morning for business trip to Shreve- port. where he will purchase another drilling rig, which together with the one used at Blevins, will be brought to Nevada county, where he will drill two test wells at at an early date. ac- cording to his statement before leav- ing. the city this morning.
 Dr. T. J. Mendenhall of Rosston. was business visitor to the city this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02

Joe A. Bailey returned this morn ing from business trip to Littl' Rock.
 Deputy Circuit Clerk Fred Fulle has gone to Bodcaw, where he vii attend big fish fry given by tn sportsmen of that section.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02

Brother Daniel Think that was a real good offering for the length of time he was here.
 They are Sau drilling on the o'- well Never mind, preachers, when We all get rich I'm sure yoo VIII never suffer from starvation
 There IS certainly large crowd oi old maids and bachelors in our c2al- munity. But somehow they seem Co be afraid of each other. as the maids stay in one bunch and the bachelors n another. 1 think yney gre 0Ta-' about each other, but jus, afraid '2 let each other know it.
 Lige Lee of Blevins, was here Sun day attending the 5th Sunday meet ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Wren and daugh- ter Norvelle. and son Hudson. were here Sunday. So were MT. Henry Whitten and wife Mildred,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02

W. H. McBryde, the monument man, left this morning for bushes trip to Washington and Ozan.
 Howell s, Herring, who has been in sanitarium for some time suffering with a broken arm, left this morning for Hope, after few days visit here with relatives.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark. under the act of Congress March 8. 1879
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02

Willimandc Cotton Thread, 3c per spool al E. l.. Cox X Go. -o'
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02

Go to church next Sunday
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02
The Prescott Daily News
Published by

THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
ROTARY CLUB TALKS
OF SCHOOL MONEYS

Members OF the Rotary Club at
their luncheon and meeting In the
Hotel DUPONT today discussed the
proposed plan OF the Board OF Pub
lie Education 20 expend $4,000 for
pianos and grafonolas for the pub
lie schools as well as the present
method OF the board In expending
money. Following a lengthy discus
sion Il was decided to have the di-
roctors OF the club investigate and,
II their findings warrant Il, TO draw
up a resolution OF protest.
Joseph S. Wilson presided at to-
days meeting when the subject dis
cused was Income Tax" Harry
Springer spoke from bankers view
point. DR.. Lewis Rumford. from tho
viewpoint Of a broker. and Elwood
Davis from the merchants view
point
During the meeting announcement
was made of the honors won by IT,
Bayard Carter. a Delaware youth. at
oxford University. his father, Georg,
Carter. being a Rotarian.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
KING OF TEAS AT
WELSH TEA TONIGHT

An interesting program will be
presented this evening in St. Paul's
NJ. T.. Church. Tenth and Jackson
streets. following the Welsh Tea,
which will be served by Alert Branch
OF the International Sunshine So
ciety.
Mrs. George Dorsey. Jr., the presi-
dent of the Delaware Division OF the
International Sunshine Society. will
introduce George T. Matthews
"Brenin-Y-Te" (King OF Teas) OF
York City. who will preside.
Mr.. Matthews. is we'll known as
the personifcaion OF wit, optimism
and good humor. He halls from
Wales and despite his long career
in America. to which he came as a
mere youth. is as interesting a pro-
duct OF Welsh ancestry as can be
found anywhere.
Like a large number OF his coun-
trymen. Mr.. Matthews is a lover OF
music and singing and possesses a
fine tenor voice which has been de-
voted for many years to church
singing. lie is also fond OF books
and may frequently be found bur
rowing among the shelves Of bool
stores in spare hours. His greatest
prize. perhaps. is an autographed
volume OF Henry Ward Beecher. q
longtime friend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
ALexander-McCaughan
Lost TO DelalUdre

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Del. March Not
in the history Of Delaware College
athletics has there been such gem
cral regret expressed over the pass
ing out OF any athletes as there Is In
the case OF Howard Alexander and
sank" McCaughan. who played
their last game on a Delaware bas-
ketbail team last Saturday night.
when Penn defeated Delaware Both
OF these fine athletes will graduate
next June. II was largely their
work that made the Delaware 1920
and 1921 and especially the former,
one OF the best basketball teams in
college ranks.
Captain Alexander and also Nc
Caughan. played four years on the
varsity. Alexander for three years
was a star forward. but owing to in
/ iuries which kept Gray Carter out
OF the game. Alexander was moved
TO guard this year and played a fin'
game all season. McCaughar
played centre all four years and
was without doubt the best centre
that old Delaware has ever had
/ McCaughan also played three year
on the varsity football team, beinl
captain last season. while Alcxan
der made his football letter II
1919.
Delaware. the season just ended
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
NO HEAVY TRAIN
TRAFFIC TO CAPITAL

From present indications the op-
Grating OF any special extra passen-
ger train service between New York
or Philadelphia and Washington,
tomorrow. because OF the Harding
Inauguration. has been deemed un-
necessary. said an official OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
this morning. Baltimore is the only
place where any special arrange
ments have been made for any
emergency arising from any sudden
.innux OF travel to Washington to-
morrow. The official said the con-
tract between this inauguration
day and previous ones Is so great that
one. not having come in contact with
It on previous inaugurations, could
not realize the extent OF the falling
OF OF railroad business IN this re-
spect. Heretofore. thousands OF
persons have been carried TO wash
ington on and before Inauguration
day This year. however. travel
has been light because OF the fact
that President-elect Harding de.
sired an unostentatious inauguration
Twenty regular trains. operated
between New York and eight be
tween Broad Street station. Phila'
delphia and Washington, daily. vii
look after the travel today and TO-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Intense Pain
Relieved BY
Internal Baths

Mrs. A. r. smith. Of 20O6 Mitchell St.,
Tampa. Fla, writes the Tyrrell Hy-
glenic Institute.
"The u. B. l.. Cascade has been q
blessing 10 me. Before 7 got Il neither
medicines nor douches would relieve the
Constipation and the pain was terrible.
But the Cascade thoroughly clcanscs and
relieves me from am pain"
The u. p. T. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine It's entire length and keeps
it always free Of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. stomach Troubles, Bilious
ness Headaches and an the many seri.
Gus troubles which they cause AZ abso-
lutely relieved and prevented by This Ma
ture Treatment. n. b. Danforth, Market
and Second streets, will be glad 20 show
you the -. r. l.. Cascade" explain It's
simple operation and will give you. free
on request, an interesting little hook by
nr. Chas. A. Tyrrcl. Of New York. a
noted specialist On Internal Bathing for
. years In that city. Clip this out as a
reminder to ask for the booklet at your
first opportunity.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

played an in and out game. AZ
times the team looked to be unbeat-
able and at other times the five
seemed to be unable 10 get together
and consequently suffered several
bad defeats The team opened the
season by losing to Stevens and Rut-
gers. but came back strong and de-
fcated Navy at Annapolis and Car
ncgie Institute. on the local floor.
The team lost 70 Lafayette. but then
braced and hung up a long string
OF victories. beating Ursinus, Roam
cke. Gettysburg. Haverford. Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute and
A'uhlenburg. The season was closed
with defeats by the University OF
Virginia and Penn.
The team was weakest on ofense.
but generally put up a strong de-
fonse game. The absence OF Gray
Cartor from the line up took away
much OF the offensive strength. Cole,
Williams. Keith. Wilson and Rob
inson all at times played good ball,
hut none OF the fve were strong on
offense. most Of the scoring in prac-
tically all the games being by Cap
tain Alexander and McCaughan.
FRANKIE" Wills. at guard. played
a sterling guard game all season and
Il is likely that he or Gray Carter
will be elected captain OF the 1922
/ team
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
BUCKETS OF BOOZE
FIGURE In RAID

In raid on his former saloon at
Lord and Church streets, last night.
William Fisher. as years OF age. was
arrested on a charge OF selling in
toxicating liauor. Two buckets OF
whisky are alleged TO have been
found In the place.
Fisher pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipai Court this morning and. at
his request. tho case was continued
until Tuesday.
When Detectives Wallace, Gamble
and Nird<n entered the saloon, there
was rush OF a number OF men In
the place 10 get out The bartender
is said 20 have attempted to turr
over the whisky into a sink but wa'
prevented by one OF the officers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Dandruf Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair. do by
all means get rid OF dandruff, for IL
will starve your hair and ruin It II
you don't
IL doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash Il out. The only
sure way to get rid OF dandrun Is
20 dissolve It, then you destroy IL
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon.
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub
Il in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most IL not all. OF
your dandrun will be gone. and
thFee or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
IT,
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II
is inexpensive and four ounces Is
all you will need. no matter how
much dandruff you have. This sim
pie remedy never fails.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
NIGHT PROVIDERS ARE
SMASHING WINDOWS

Complaint has been made TO the
police OF a gang OF young men. evi-
IDENTIFY unemployed, who frequent
pool rooms. lounge around street cor
ners every night until public places
OF amusement are closed and put in
tho remainder OF the night slkylark-
ing.
During the past few nights show
windows have been broken in the
Kennard-Pyie stores and the Ross
Millinery stores. and while no at
tempt was made TO rob. the loss sus-
tained by the breaking OF the win
dows Is considerable.
Numerous attempts have been
made by tho police to break up cor
ner loafng but this has been found
difficult as Il is impossible to single
out the loungers.
These young men nightly parade
Market street between the hours OF
and a. m, and IL is thought are
responsible for number Of auto
mobiles being recently taken for JOY
rides and later abandoned.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
FATHER, OLD, GETS
OFF SONS BOND

Because he IS growing old and
his health falling. and that he does
not want an incumbrance against
his property should be die, j. c..
Thomas. who was on the bond OF
his son. John d. Thomas. on nom
support order. surrendered his son
IN Municipal Court this morning.
Mr.. Thomas stated that his son Is
not in arrears on the order. but as
he is not working at present. it is
uncertain when he might fan into
arrears on the order. Despite the
sons prompt payment OF the order
against him each week for the sup
port of child. the father did not
wish to remain on the bond.
Thomas. the defendant. said he
does not know anyone else in this
city who viii go on his bond, stating
that he has not worked here since
1912. He asked to be released on
his own bond, but Judge Lynn or
dered that he be held to give a new
bond.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
POMONA fights
DAYLIGHT Law
Another Resolution Would
Embody Market Law in
City Charter
NEW OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED

Several resolutions were intro
duced at the third quarterly meeting
sof the New Castle County Pomona
Grange, held this morning in Eden
Han. One requested the embodi-
sment Of the market laws in the pro-
posed new city charter; another op-
posed the daylight saving law; one
advocates the abolishment OF the
old assessor laws. and another dis
approves the buying OF produce by
farmers and then selling It in the
local curb markets as their own
raising. Tho resolutions were re-
ferred 20 Frank Megginson. c. W.
McClary and William Peach as a
committee TO draft same and pre-
sent them in tangible form for con-
sideration at the afternoon session
of Pomona.
e. Newly-elected officers were in
stalled as follows: Frank Yearsley.
Hockessin Grange No. A. Hockessin,
master; Robt. Elliott. Center Grange
NO. IL, Centerville, overseer; Miss
Emily Mitchell, Harmony Grange
No. 70. Mermaid. lecturer; J. Jochen,
Rose Hin Grange No. IL, Rose Hill,
si eward. Mrs Julia Mousley. West
Brandywine Grange No. 13, Talley-
vile. chaplain; Fred Snyder. Della
ware Grange No. 4s, Newport. as
sstant steward; Miss Sarah East
burn Union Grange, No. I. Union
secretary; j. Nevin, Newark Grange
No. 8. Newark. treasurer; J. Hus-
bands. West Brandywine Grange No
13, Talleyvilie. gatekeeper; Mrs. Flor
ence L. Dickey, Diamond State
Grange No. .. Stanton. lady assistant
steward; Mrs. Nellie +. Snyder
Delaware Grange No. 46, Newport
pomona; Mrs. Mary b. Eastburn
Union Grange No. I. Union, ceres
Mrs. Mary Mcdowell. Peach Bios
& som No. 3. Middletown, fora; Hor
ace L. Dilworth. Center No. 1 Eu
gene Shallcross, Peach Blossom No
8; r. G.. Buckingham, Union No. 1
Thomas T. Weldin, West Brandywinl
emo. l3. and Hervey Walker. Har
mony No. 10. executive committee
men; Samuel Dennison, JOSEPH
Mitchell and Hervey Walker. audit
ing committee.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
TEACHERS CHANGE
HOURS AT NO. "a

Complaint has been received at
the Office of tho Board Of Education
that the hours for opening and
closing Of schools, as designated by
the board have been changed by
the teachers OF Public School No. "a.
The hours fixed by the board FOR
daily sessions are from TO Has
a. m. and from / to SIS p. m. A
few days ago the hours for the
afternoon session at No. "a School
were changed by shortening the
noon period TO as minutes, and dis
missing the pupils half an hour
carrier in the afternoon.
Parents who are complaining feel
that pupils who live nearby should
not he'compelled 20 carry lunch, as
they now are, because others living
at a distance do so; and that the
children are better fitted for study
by the rest period provided by the
Board OF Education than they ar,
when kept In school the entire per-
iod. and the day shortened by TAX
ing the time from the noon rest
period.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
CRAFTS WOULD HAVE
ALL WORLD REPENT

WASHINGTON. March . Omitted
Press) DIR. Wilbur +. Crafts. OF
the International Reform Bureau.
issued a statement today bcmoan-
ing that the world has slumped
into an incredibly selfish and rcck-
less mood" and protesting against
"unspeakable dances. borrowed
from savages and demi-mondes" and
against "the dishonorable filming Of
women as mere playthings OF mas
ouline passion"
Crafts declared that producers
and people alike have fallen into
this pitt and urged that 1--WE all re-
pent together and clean up photo
plays and also the dances, songs
and story magazines"
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
TO LECTURE ON CHINA.

Margarte Hallowen Riggs will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on China
in the Friends meeting house.
Fourth and West streets. at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Miss Riggs has been teaching in
the Canton Christian College for
three years and is an authority on
the conditions in China at this time.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend this lecture. There will be
no collection and no admission.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
NEGRO VOTERS MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT

A meeting OF Negro Republican
voters OF Wilmington has been called
for tomorrow night in the National
Theatre. French street above Eighth.
by Harry Irons. temporary secre-
tary. OF the First ward. At the meet
ing it is expected officers will be
elected for the city-wide now or
ganization suggested by State Com
mitteeman Charles II. Colburn.
Mr.. Colburn has received letter
from Alfred r.. Guy. OF Clayton, In
which he says in part:
Il see by the press that you and
others have affected a political or
ganization for the city Of Whining
ton, and to have branch Offices in the
different wards. Why not have your
political organization extend into
Kent and Sussex counties. in other
words. make it a State organization
with branch organizations in every
district in the State?
"You know just prior TO every
political campaign. every district
has its local colorod political club
feel that it would be a grand thinl
to revive them. as a branch OF youi
State organization. We have tried
10 keep our Duck Creek Hundred
Square Deal Club alive and we arr
supposed to meet once a month.
would like very much to have oui
organization affiliate with yours. AM
IL you approve of such a plan. 1 shal
be only too glad to have a meetinl
some time in the very near future
and have you and Mr.. Nelson COM
down 10 address our club.
'I feel that the main secret to ou
failure to get what we want. and 81
richly deserve. is that we lack or
ganization."
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
RELIANCE MEN ASK
$500 T0PAY DAMAGE

Application to City Council for
$500 toward expense Of repairing it's
chemical engine. which was dam
aged in collision on June 27 last.
was renewed by the Reliance Fire
Company. last night. Council. sit
ting In committee OF the whole, re-
served decision.
The collision occurred between
the chemical engine and Ford car
belonging to Harry Young, In which
Assistant Fire Chief John NJ. Towns
end was riding. The car assigned to
Townsend's use by the city was out
Of commission at the time.
II was testified that the Reliance
apparatus was going at a high rate
Of speed. and Councilman Forwood
called attention to repeated warn
ings give the various fire companies
about keeping within a speed limit
Of 20 miles an hour.
Assistant Chief Townsend, who
obs badly Injured in the collision
t2tihed that the machine in which
he was riding was in low gear and
that the Reliance machine was go
ing at a high rate OF speed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
MOOSE TO HAVE BIG TIME

The Loyal order OF Moose will
have a big time at their haH. 7O3
French street. tonight Moving pic
lures Of Mooseheart. Illinois, will be
shown and explained by Maurice
Walsh. Music will be furnished by
a twenty piece orchestra under the
direction OF William Sanbrey. Can
by Taggart, William Springer. John
Braincrc and Walter Wright viii
render vocal solos.
Visitors from Pennsgrove and
are expected 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
TO CAMDEN
Is TIP TO PROVIDERS

Alleged TO have been frightening
residents OF the neighborhood OF
Eighth and Church streets by going
up alleys and into back yards and by
peeping in windows. James Wilson,
Negro. who said his home was in
Camden, n. j., was arrested last
night on a charge OF lettering on the
street. The evidence. however, failed
TO sustain the charge against him,
and he was dismissed by Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
In dismissing the man. Judge
Lynn advised Wilson 10 take boat
back to Camden.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
SCARF PIN
1900 YEARS OLD

Mayor Taylor appeared at the
meeting of the Delaware state
Bankers Association today wear
ing a handsome scarf pin that isI
nearly 1000 years old.
The pin consists of a gold coin
minted In the days OF Valentin-
ianius the First. who was emperor
OF Rome from 364 TO 375 A. ID.
Il is exceliently preserved and its
inscription Is clear TO the naked
eye.
Mayor Taylor said the pin had
been presented to him by a we'll
known merchant OF the city. who
did not wish his name mentioned
because OF his intense modesty.