davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
POLICE SPOIL CIDER PARTY
Ovid Lugs Two Gallon Demijohn On
 His Back Six or Seven Miles

Someone is always taking the joy out of life Had he been five minutes sooner or five minutes later there would have been a regular party somewhere in the north end section over the week end But Friday was Ovid Boulay Jr's unlucky day and the party has been indefinitely post poned. Ovid Jr is in jail for thirty odd days, and half pint bottle of moonshne, warranted to furnish drunk every drink, and a neatly will low-covered two gallon demijohn of hard cider, have been denuded of their contents.
 Captain Bulger, Sergeant Laird and Officer Chandler went to the north end of the section Friday night looking for a man the police are af- ter When they reached the corner of Van den Noort street at the psycho- logical moment, they saw Boulay staggering under his load-in fact, two loads. Boulay had load within and one without The one without was on his back in bag and 1t was the two gallon demijohn, and it was heavy. Boulay and his double load were taken to the police station and locked up. This was the end of a perfectly unlucky day for Ovid Jr.
 Saturday morning in court Ovid pleaded guilty to being drunk He was in few months ago on a similar charge and was allowed to pay a fine. The Friday hoodo had not left Ovid. It lowered over him and only depart ed after it, or him, or her, whatever gender hooddoos are chased in, had seen him, Ovid, sent to jail for a month and the remaining days that it takes to work out costs.
 Ovid told the court that he walked five or six miles to place in Wood stosk where an Italian has a cider mill. He bought the two gallons for two dollars. He was assured that it was sweet by the vendor-at least that's what Ovid told the court. When he reached the Sprueedale section on the return hike with the demijohn on his back he met three fishermen. The Fishermen had many fish. They also had much bait Ovid got half pint of the bait for 75 cents and drank thereof and became and was found in toxicated and drunk.
 A glass of the liquid from the demi- john was poured out for His Honor's inspection. It looked like glass of water from the edge of nearby lake when the waters are purging. It smelled like a barrel of overripe pickled pickles. But Ovid still main tained that it was sweet and that he bought it so that he might have glass in the morning and glass at night, regularly and in equal amount
 Friends called to see Ovid while he was locked up. It may have been oth- members invited to the party, disap- pointed that the weekend affair was of necessity called of. Ovid will not again set of on a similar errand or. a Friday; if he does he will keep his fingesr crossed.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
OUR WILD FLOWERS
The Trailing Arbutus

stems. Hence of all our wild-fowers, it should be picked with the greatest moderation. Teachers. in every city and rural school, should explain to their children the nature of this plant and discourage those sad little bunch es, with leaves pulled of and flower faces pressed close together, brought day after day with the best intentions to the school desk Pleasure parties should treat the patches of Aroutus which they meet with on their exeur- sions and picnics with the utmost con sideration. Above all, no one should ever buy the punches offered for sale on our city streets. Our great Amerl- can conservationist, Theodore Roose- welt, exclaimed: Do all you can to preserve the Mayfower! l dislike to see people carrying around punches of these beautiful flowers pulled up by the roots" It is privilege Tn spring to visit the haunts of the Arbutus, and no one should pull 1t up. The habit of doing so may be strong; if we cannot control it, our children must be taught to show us the way, even if 1t takes generation for the lesson to be fully learned.
 Peeping hopefully from beneath the dreary leaf-earpet of last year, the delicate waxy blooms of the Trailing Arbutus are tinted with the first pink blush of spring and fll the air with their unique fragrance; who that finds them does not want to pick, to carry home, to possess for his very own2 Yet how short-lived is the joy of phy- sieal possession! <! How out of propor- tion is the harm done as well by our example as by our act itself! Who can forget the feeling of anticipation with which we return to our cherished Arbutus bed every spring, and per haps the keen sense of disappointment when we sometimes have found our supposedly secret retreat ravished of it's charms by vandal hands? If fu- ture generations are to enjoy the Ar butus, it is our duty, unseltishly, not merely to tell others not to pick 1t, but to practice that preachment our selves. We extemnate. the flowers only because we love them. The cry of the Arbutus must remain: "Pre- serve us from our friends~
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
How's This [

We offer Si00.0O for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is talk en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years Price 75c. Testimonials free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

The duration of the longest roll of thunder that has been accurately not ed was 45 seconds.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

Linotypes, for setting up any print ed matter that may be required, have been placed on the latest American hattleshins
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
BILLY TAYLOR" MONTGOMERY
 TO KEEP MEMORY GREEN"

Baby Billy Taylor" Montgomery. through the assistance of his father, c. B. Montgomery of oneeo. is get ting out souvenir of the late Souve- mir William Harrison Taylor to appear about the date of the late Souvenirs birthday, May End. Every public man in the state will get this souvenir Little Billy" will also have souve- mir to send out on the anniversary of Mir. Taylor's death next fall.
 Iowa has 20S.l20 farms. of which nearly one-half are operated by their
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
COSMOS.
~--A-luU

Sake Holdsworth, Gypsy Bell, and
an aggregation OF "h a m n y
hounds" in a repertory of vocal and
instrumental jazz that would defy
the masters OF old to match and
with contralto songs by Sake that
might have been sung by a man
OF stage and the audience would
never have been the wiser, lead a
varied bill of vaudeville at the
Cosmos Theater this week.
Gypsy Bell Is a past master at
working the audience and the cur
tain calls matched the selections,
with some to spare. The Halkins
open with a novelty, Sunshine and
Shadows picturing in a frame a
variety of grotesque figures and
events n seem to please.
Austin and Allen follow with
songs sung sotto voce, but with
unusually attractive dancing by a
very pretty girl. lie Roy Lytton
and Company present "Neighbors." "
& courtship sketch, with an old
Irish lover. past forty" whose
lines indicated he had kissed the
blarney stone. Arthur and Leah
Bell, with two dummies. give an
excellent exhibition of ventril-
oquism; Sam Lewis and Ed Thorn
ton. Notwithstanding their toning
down, put over some very funny
nonsense. with song climaxes well
sung, and Walter and Paul Levarr
close with some extraordinary feats
of balancing and equilibrism.
Thomas Meighsn'S picture of
Booth Tarkington's story, The Con-
quest of Canaan" is the interesting
matinee photoplay and Smoky" in
a Chester comedy, wild Oats"
makes laughter and wonderment at
his ability to play a dramatic hero
Minor films complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
KEI1H'S.

The eminent Chic" Sale throws
the iTreproachable atmosphere Of
church entertainment over the cur
rent Keith bill. Still. "Chic's" one
man program is more tonic than
any that ever graced the boards of
Sunday school platform. though
diversions of the Holy Rollers and
suchlike implusive sects might be
excepted.
First comes Mr. Sale in the garb
OF the demure parson. Next We see
the kittenish lady of uncertain age
and incurable coquetry. Also the
home town DEVIL the village SOU
brette and the rest of the local tai
ent that flourish on every Main
street. In these various character
izations Sale shows a talent that
grazes the rim of genius. His crea-
tions are cartoons, IL you will. but
excellent cartoons. And he used a
finer and more careful touch in his
psrson portrait.
Shakespearean tragedy and mod
ern comedy are blended in Juliet
and Romeo" featuring Josephine
Victor. Good old coincidence is a
bit overworked in this offering and
Miss Eictor's serious bit as Juliet is
marked by throaty sighs and mere
insincere defamation. But these are
small things. Juliet Is a task for
even a Duse and Miss Victor's work.
in general. is marked by competence
and q refreshing verve. Her com
pany measures up to her own stand
ard.
In "Shadowland" we have what
might be called color fantasy.
There is dancing, but IL is tempered
and vivified by the ceaseless flow
of living tints that stream upon
the curtain. For instance, an Egyp-
tian dance in silhouette Is given an
ndefinable touch of the exotic by
the use of a vivid pink. greenish
black and a dull medium green. A
golden haired beauty clad In wnire
and carrying torch occupies the
center Of the stage throughout the
act. Whether she represents the
goddess that summons forth the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
MRS. VANDERBILT
HOUSE PARTY HOST

NEW YORK, Sept. I2.-Mrs. Van
derbiit. who, according to present
plans, will remain at the Breakers.
her villa At Newport. until Novem-
Der 1, had q small house party over
the week end. Mrs. Vanderbilt VIII
leave Newport on Thursday next for
Lenox, Mass, where she will be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
at Elm Court. Mrs. White has is
sued invitations for musicale.
which she will give At Elm Court
tomorrow.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter James. Of
East seyentieth street. have as
their guests, at the camp at Paul
Smiths in the Adirondacks. Miss
Annie Burr Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman James, of Baltimore: Miss
Eunice James and Miss Annie Burr
Auchinchloss. DR.. and Mrs. James
plan to return TO town during the
latter part Of this month.
Announcement has been made by
Alba Ide. Of Troy and williams
town. Mass. Of the engagement of
Miss Gertrude d. Ide to Elbridge
Adams, End, son Of Elbridge l..
Adams. Of this city, and The Roof
Tree, Wiiliamstown.
Ogden Mills will bring his Euro
pean stay to an end on Wednesday,
when he will sail for this country
on the Olympic. Mr.. Mills has been
In Ireland for several weeks as the
guest OF his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, the Earl and Countess Of
Granard. On his arrival in this
country, Mr.. Mills will go to his
country home at Staatsburg. N. Y.
Mrs. George T. Maxwell. who war
at Southampton for the greater part
q the summer, Is now the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
at Lakeside. Lenox. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs w. IGoadby Loew re-
turned today to their country house
In Roslyn, L. l., from Lenox. where
they spent the weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Loew will not oren their town
house. 1e2 Madison avenue, until
November 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
PLA YING AT7F1ETT1E TIERS

shadows or the spirit OF life among
the shadows OF the past and future.
is hard to guess. Everybody can
make up their own parable.
My act may not appeal to you
but my nerve commands respect"
says led Dooiey. This young mans
brand of humor is 12-cyiinder in
spots and with bit of polishing
his act should be one OF the best
OF its kind. The raw stuff is there
In his own perception Of the comic.
Charles Lloyd and Earl Christie dis
course smusingly anent chickens.
escutcheons and the evils of ''high
life" News. COOS. barks and crows
accompany the cat-pigeon-rooster-
dog act Of the Herberts. Madeion
and Paula Miller have the seldom
coupled gifts of youth and versatIl-
ity. The william Rrack company
display various highly eccentric
stunts.
NJ II
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
MRS. ALMA ID. CARTON
wEDs FRANK ii. IDEN.

The marriage of Frank II. Iden
and Mrs. Alma d. Carton took place
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in
the chapel of the N. E. Memorial
Church. Rev. Harry D. Mitchell Of
ficiating. The bride, who Is the
daughter of the late Capt. Richard
Walker Reid, of Richmond. Va.
and the great granddaughter of
Col. Nathaniel Bunwell OF revolu-
tionary fame, and who comes of
one of the most distinguished fami-
lies of the South, wore a charming
gown of gray canton crepe with an
orchid hat trimmed in ostrich. She
wore corsage of orchids and
lilies of the valley. Her only at
tendant was her sister. Mrs. John
Arthur Ray. who wore a smart
black Partisan gown with black
picture hat. Barry Watzler was
best man. Iden. the son of Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applica nts are from this city.)
Edmund Drummond, 45, and Cornelia wat-
son, 40, both Of Baltimore. The Rev. z.
Johnson
Richard Scott. n. and Sophia Gray, 10.
The Rev. n. H. Jenkins.
Richard +. Rushmae, 81, and Julis Par
ker, is, both Of st. Petersburg. Va. The
Rev. T. E. Davis.
Harry Leo, 20, and Chick Green, "a
Richard Miller. 81, and Virginia Butter,
IS. The Rev. z. d. W. Jones.
willism L. Carter. 20, and Lizzie sisiusn.
20. The Rev. Aquila Ssyles.
Is. The Rev. william s. Abernathy.
Joseph P. Boyle, n, and Regina p.
Heathermsn. "a. The Rev. J. y. Mackin.
Hugh C. Connolly. q. and Mary X. Darr.
%. The Rev. william Cahiii.
" hsuTtes s,s l. Tncnpson. e: and Eli,.beth
Victor Q. Tubbs, 70, and Grace H. Smith,
10. The Rev. James Z. Freeman.
James A. Beattie. 5r., 25. and Kathryn
=. Gundaker. IA. rhe hev. +. Z. Davis.
Daniel Sweeney Ring. q. andNsue Quinn.
George G. Russell, IS, and Nunnie r.
Mann. 20, both Of wsrrentou. Va. The Rev.
Leonard ). stsrke. Is. Of Clarendon, Va,
and Louise ]. Goidins. % The Rev. Ar
J. Parker MiIburn. IS, Of Vienna, Va,
and Margaret s. Miller. %. rhe Rev. D.
Jnnney Rudderow.
Thomas II. Harvey. Is, and Katherine A,
Rsmseyer. q. Ths Rev. James s. Mont.
Komery.
willard Z. Kelp. Is. of Canton, Ohio, and
Donna Han. 40. Of Richmond, Va. Ths
Rev. ii. !. Stewart.
George 8. shackelford. 81. and Louise
3. Brown, 1s. both Of Indian Head, Nd.
A
Bernard Queen. "a. aud Lille Day. %.
The Rev. q. r. Fox
Joseph Smith. 3e. and Josephine K Lewis,
a. Ths Rev. Roh.-. p-~--s-.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Miss Helen Snop Bradley
Married to Hubert Queen

LYNCHBURG. vaa Sept. 12.-An-
nouncement is made here of the
marriage in Roanoke Saturday af-
ternoon of Miss Helen Snow Bradley.
of this city. to Hubert Owen, of
Roanoke. the ceremony having been
celebrated at the home of the
groom's parents, 1920 Roanoke
street southwest. DIR. Jone z.
Vines was the celebrant. Miss Julia
Boone. of Roanoke, was maid OF
honor, and Clarence ID. Gambler. Jr..
OF Lynchburg was best man. A.
ter a bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
will make their home in Lynch
burg.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
JAMES, SUCCESSOR
TO BE NAMED TODAY

DANVILLE. Va, Sept. 12.-Dele-
gates from all quarters Of the Fifth
Congressional district are gathering
tonight for tomorrow's convention,
when a successor to the late Repre-
sentative Rorer A. James will be
nominated
The fight Is said to be between
Murray Hooker. of Patrick, and John
W. Carter of DanviIle
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Lynchbura Foundry Cuts
Price of PL0Ds and Parts

LYNcHBURG. Va. Sept. 12.-L-
H. Mcwane. president of the Lynch
burg Foundry Company. today an
nounced a cut in all Lynchburg
piows and parts 10 prewar prices.
The new schedule. now in effect, re-
wives prices current in 1915.
President Mcwane states that his
company is the first of its kind
making plows and parts to get back
to 1916 prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Watkins-McClure Wedding,

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 12.-The
Rev. Norris a. Lineweaver. pastor
of the Methodist Church at Laytons-
willie. this county. oficiated at the
marriage of Mrs. Amelia A. Watkins
and Charles T. Mcclure, both OF Da-
mascus. this county. the ceremony
taking place at the home OF the bride
in thc presence OF a small company
of relatives and friends Of the couple.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
OYER 1900 ATTEND
MICHAEL REUNION

GEORGETOWN, W. Va, Sept. IL.
Over 1900 members and connec-
tions OF the Michael family held its
annual reunion in the grove here SUN
day, II was an all-day affair with
q program Of music and speeches in
the afternoon. The family is a large
one and Is scattered all over Monon-
gah and Marion counties.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Clifford Mann Dies.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. 12.-Clif-
ford Mann, Il years of age, who was
taken sick here several days ago died
after being taken to his home at Ap-
pomattox. He Is survived by a son,
Ryland: two sisters, Mrs. 8. L. Fer
suson and Mrs. T. W. Moses. His
wife died last spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Mrs. w. @. Iden, of this city, is a
ciVil engineer. graduate of WASH
ington and Lee University, and n
member OF Sigma Nu fraternity.
Joseph z. Davies, a former MEM
Der of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, who has been abroad for
some time past, returned to Paris
last week after a trip through
and Vienna, and
sailed Saturday for'New York. Mrs.
Davies and their children returned
few days ago after spending the
summer in Manchester, VT, and in
New Hampshire and are estab-
lished at their home on Massachu-
setts avenue. Miss Eleanor r. Da-
vies will enter Vassar College this
autumn and during the Christmas
vacation will make her formal bow
to society here.
Mrs. Horton. wife Of Mai. Jeter r.
Horton. L. s. NJ. c., recently ar
rived at Quantico. Va, from a two
year stay in Peking. China. where
her husband was auartermaster and
paymaster for the American Lega-
tion guard. Mrs. Horton is known
by many In Washington as Miss
Frances Breckinridge Steele, Of
Lexington, KY, granddaughter of
Gen. John c. Breckenridge, former
Vice President of the United States
and secretary of war of the Con-
federate States Of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin
Obenchain annouLe, the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Edna
Obenchain. to william Charles
Hooey. son Of the lite Charles
Hooey and Mrs. Hooey, OF Corn
ing, N. Y.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King have
returned, after spending the week
end at their country place. "Bien-
venue Farm" near Warrenton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul Leetch
have sent out cards for the marriage
ceremony OF their daughter, Alice
Victoria. and william Edward shiv-
ers. Thursday evening. October 6,
At o'clock at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Heavy Rain at Lynchburg

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. ia
shower which amounted to as inches
of rain arrested a drought which has
prevailed hers for six weeks. the rain
coming at time when II could be
beneficial to grass, but II is too late
70 hein r.rdens and crops.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Names Notary in LaytonsyiIle

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. 12.-Gov-
ernor Ritchie has appointed Thomas
A. Ridgely Of Sunshine. a notary pub
lie fir Laytonsville district.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
MRS. AND MISS MANN
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Ms I. T. Mann and her daughter,
Miss Alice Mann, will sail from
New York September 81 for Europe.
returning to Washington the end OF
October. Miss Mann will probably
be the first bud to be presented
here this season. as she will make
her debut on Thanksgiving Day.
Mann and his son. William Mann,
will remain at their estate at Mag
noIia until the end of September.
when the latter will resume his
studies at Yale and Mann will return
~ this city. John Clapp and Miss
Elizabeth Hickey. of this city, and
Miss Virginia Goodwin. of West vir-
gfnia. a niece of Mann. who are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mann at
Magnolia, will remain there until
the end of this month. CIapp will
motor 10 Montreal for a short visit
there before returning to Washing
ton. His sister, Miss Alice Clapp,
is spending the summer at Lake
wood, y. II.
returned from a stay OF several
weeks at Warm Springs. Va.
Representative Anthony ]. Griffin
and Mrs. Griffin are at the Am
bassador in Atlantic City for an ex-
tended visit. Mai and Mrs. Max
we'll Kirby are also at the Am
bassador.
Former District Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
ADMIRAL AND MRS. REMEY
GO TO ATLANTIC CITY.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. George c.
Remey and their daughter. Miss
Angelica G, Remey. who spent the
summer at jamestown. r. l., will
leave jamestown today for Atlantic
City to spend several weeks before
returning to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
NATIONAL.
"a Wise CANA,

Charles pillinshan presented At the Ma.
ttouai last night play with ssnss, "A
Wiss Child. by 1ida Johnson Young, with
vivisnns ssssi; staged By Fred Q. Latham.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Alexander
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Sunday August
2S, at Chestnut Hill, Pa. Mrs. Alex
ander was formerly Miss Elsie
Downing
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Louis d. Brandeis,
who have spent the summer at
Woods Hole. are to close their cot
tage there in a few days and re-
turn to Washington in time for the
autumn session of the court.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Mrs George Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
are at the Willard Hotel for a short
visit. en- route from Biltmore. S. c.,
to New York
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

odTnes as CndlTmen.
Mrs. Nina Chinn Walker an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Grimes
Walker. to John williams Davis.
The wedding will take place in
October
Miss Walker is a direct descend
ant on her fathers side of Timothy
Pickering. who held three Cabinet
Offices during washington's admin
istration, and Is a granddaughter of
the late Rear Admiral John Grimes
Walker, U. S. N, commander of the
white squadron. and, after his re-
tiremept. president of the Isthmian
Canal Commission. On her mothers
side she is descended from Col.
William Ball, of Virginia. and is
closely related to Sir Alfred and
Lady Kempe. of London. Miss
Walker is a member of the Junior
League.
Davis belongs to a prominent Vir-
ginia family. He is a graduate of
Cornell University. and during the
war was captain in the Air Service.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss E. Lydia Martin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Martin, to Ralph d. Reeves. No
definite date has been set for the
wedding.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
SOCETYEVENTS
and Mrs. J. Thilman Hendrick have
returned after spending the summer
at Saransc Inn. New York.

and Mrs. ]. Thiiman Hendrick have
returned after spending the summer
at Saranac Inn. New York.
DR.. James Emery. who has been
At the Chelsea in Atlantic city,
n. j., for several weeks, will return
the middle of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Higgens. or
Chevy Chase. will return this week
after three weeks tour of Can
ada and the Great Lakes region.
DIR. WALTER WELLS
TO PASS WINTER HERE.
DR.. Walter Wells has returned to
Newport after passing a few days
in Washington. He will close hts
offie at Newport. where he has been
most of the time since the end of
June. and return here for the win
ter about the first of October. Mrs.
Wells, who was with. Dr. Wells in
Newport for several weeks. is now
at her apartment at wsrdman Park
Hotel.
Earlier In the season Mrs. Wells
was guest of Mrs. James Branch
~ heT cottage AT Wnite sulphur
Springs. where she was extensively
entertained, among the parties
given for her being supper dance
at the Casino with Mrs. Branch as
hostess. and a dinner dance with
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald McCrea as
hosts. Miss Margaret Harding was
visiting Mrs. McRea's daughter,
Miss Margaret Dunlap. at white
sulphur. Ballard Moore was also
their guest. -
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife of
the United States Minister to Swe-
de-, has as her guest at her estate
at Magnolia, Eagles Head. Mrs.
James Mcdonald and her-son, Ar
thur Bradley Campbell.
C. N. Odell is making an extended
tour II South America
W. Frank Mathews, @. Philadel-
phia, who was in Washington for a
few days, has returned TO his
home.
Mrs. Bayard Schindel, widow Of
Col. Schindel, who had an apart
ment at the Highlands, Is now re-
siding in New York City, at 55
West Fittieth street.