davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
The Amazing RADIO
Golf Ball

RADIO is Americas fa-
vorite golf ball. More
RADIOS were sold during
1920--so we are told--than
any other golf ball made in
America.
If any golf ball merits
the adjective perfect" it
is the RADIO. That amaz-
ing ball is as near to a per-
feet balance az the human
hand can fashion it.
That is point One.
Point Two is the cover,
which is the same thick
ness all around the ball. No
thin spots here. No thick
spots there. Cut a RADIO
and see how consistent is
the texture of the cover.
Cut any other golf ball,
and -?
Again--the paint is
good. 1t stays on, despite
the battering of wood and
iron.
Burlingt,
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
UNDERTAKES SAILS FOR
SEA BURIAL OF ASHES
viii Heed Wishes Made IN
Will by MilIiner.

When Mrs. Erneatino Schottick. mill
liner, musician and metaphysician, died
IN January in the Hotel McAlpin she
left viii asking that her ashes be sent
to sea on a liner and scattered 70 the
winds. The ashes were taken aboard
the Cunarder Mauretania, which sailed
yesterday for Cherbourg and southamp-
ton. and when the ship Is well on her
course the ashes viii be strewn on the
waves b. Hungarian woman, a friend
or Mrs Schottck. who came 20 New
York from Hungary In her glrlhood.
Flowers will be distributed with the
ashes and representative OF the Fu-
neral Church. which Is carrying out
Mrs Schottlcks wish. will read a sim
ple burial service. The latitude and
longitude OF the liner when the cere-
mony takes place Will be recorded By
the Funeral Church.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
CALL OUT FOR REILLY
TO GET $40 BEQUEST
Mother in VIII Remembered
Son Missing IS Years.

Surrogate Cohalan issued citations oy
publication yesterday TO George Reilly.
missing fifteen years. TO come ard re-
ce!ve the $40 wiiled to him by his mother.
Mrs. Margaret Reilly Of 1i3 East Seven
tieth street, who died October ~ last.
Outside OF this bequest. ono Of A.cD to
a friend. Catherine Short Of SH Third
avenue, and three lesser bequests 70
friends. Mrs. Rellly's estate u Let -
William y. Morris. Municipal Court JUS
tlce. Of g7s) Pond place. The Bronx.
IN an affidavit rs residuary lcgatec,
filed through woman lawyer. Miss
.tulla a. Gainey, Justice Morris says he
had not seen Mrs Reilly within ten
sears before her death and never heard
OF or saw the son she mentioned IN hef
viii.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
FORMER COLUMBIA
STUDENT ACCUSED
Nathan Sundcin1an Charged
With Robbing Lockers.

Nathan Sandelman. formerly Co
,unlbia University student. was locked
Up last night at the West 18th stree;
police station on a charge OF grand
larceny for alleged thcfts OF clothina
and jewelry valued at 1900 from ths
lockers OF Columbia students. He had
been sought since February 4. and
word was received recently that ne had
been arrested In Albany on q charge OF
petty larceny. according to Detective
Fred Kammcrer.
Kammerer went TO Albany yesterday,
and when Sandelman was freed on the
petty larceny charge, took him Into
custody. 1; was said that Sandelman
tailed 10 complete his course ct the uni
vcrsity but took quarters In dormitory
and posed as q student. He gave hls
home as i2s East ii3th street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
TO-DAY'S SPECIALS

$3.50 Silk Duvetyn, $585 yd
blue sapphire blue coral
$3.50 to $8 Strap Books, $5.85
Sea-, Morocco calf alligator o patent Enthusiastically lined
Soc Printed Vocs 35c yd
Bakate Bead Necklaces $l275 grades for $295 $
30c to $050 Silk and Silk Cord Fringe l5c $3.50 yd
Chdrens Sport Stockings PairThee-quarter Length
Main Floor Old Building
s. Georgette Crepe Blouses-$3.o5
Ain whit ash and hque.
Misses SIS to $27.50 Regulation Frocks $l5
Second Floor Old Building
$595to $095 Silk Petticoats-$3.S5
Third Floor Old Building
Mems Umbrelas-Faf Price.
40 $3.50 % $5264-now $l75 to $632
$3.50 Motor Restaurants -$l875
$35 Motor Restaurants l.50
Burlington AIcadcFl Floor New Building
$425 and $3.50 Carpets-$3.50, $3.75 yd.
$l535 Chenille Carpet-$ll .05 So yd.
Inlaid Linolem-$l85 to s. So yd.
Third Gallery New Building
75c to $.25 Cretonnes-46c yd.
FourthC Gallery New Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
roRpHAM STUDENTS IN PLAY.

Ambassador Jusserand has wired his
acceptance Of the Fordham University
Dramatic Associations Invitation 70 act
as an honorary patron Of their prescnta-
ton Of Rostand's Napoleon H." tL'Ai-
gionl, commemorative OF the death Of
Napoleon 3t ST Helena hundred years
ago. The performances will take place
M the University Theatre next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Tho list of pat-oneeses
IL headed by Miss Maude Adams, who
played the title role in "I.'Aiglon' here
some years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
AU QUATRIEME

Murano, Italy, in this ship
ment.
The illustration above
shows the lovely forms of
these four types.
There are the tall two
branch candelabara, heaped
with fruit or flowers in
lovely color. The bases are
in crystal, edged with aqua
marine, all crystal, all
aquamarine color, or all
amethyst. Price $1,000.
Low two-branch candelabra,
with fruit or flowers in color,
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Venetian Glass Candelabra and CandIesticks

Az QuGrtiene has never
before been able to get
such a large quantity of
these lovely things at one
time. Small shipments at
long intervals never en-
abled us to match the can
delabra to sets of glass as
we wished to.
Now all the types Of can
dlesticks that people have
asked us for and that have
been the most difficult to
procure have arrived from
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

are $25. In crystal, with blue
edge, all crystal, aquamarine,
crystal with ruby edge, smoke
color and amethyst.
CandIeStickS
Beautiful tall candlesticks,
with wide drip-cups and bases,
are in smoke color, aquamarine
and amber. These, are Ia inches
high, at $12 and $16.
Smaller candlesticks of the
same design, in crystal, with
rose lines, IL W inches tall, $40.
Another type of candlestick.
without the drip-cup, is to be
had in green, amber and aqua
marine. At $3.50.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
%26 M!4.x!!!;&:. q! : :! 4: :. amz
Appearances, Five
Times Out Of Ten,

that seem convincing will
ofttirnes be found deceptive
after time is given to make
careful examinations.
1t is not hard for some
people to put a good face
on in presenting a new en-
terprise, and poor people
with small savings are so
easily inveigled by skiilful
talking of statesmen visiting
the peoples homes or CATCH
ing them on the way to and
from their work.
Take the prccaution to
consult some one of your
friends who cannot be
bribed TO recommend you
to let your money go to any
uncertain venture.
[Sigaed]
2& N.@4''.< M J.
II April s, 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
And a 81 dwt.

And a 81 dwt.
We shall continue the dis
tribution of the 81 dwt.
RADIOS-which is stan
dard as to size--for the
satisfaction Of the many
golfers who prefer to play
with this heavier ball, and
who get greater pleasure
out Of that than they would
out of tournaments.
n Arcade Floor, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
The Conservative Spring Top Coat

The Chesterfield, Single
breasted model, Oxford, of
course.
In a very light weight
unfinished worsted, the
kind most favored for va
riable Spring days. The
full lining of silk serge (of
an excellent quality) not
only finishes the coat off,
but provides that "body"
which gives it continuing
good lines without weight.
We have quite a collec-
ton of these top coats
ready for men of all sizes
and types of figures.
$50 each.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Standard

RADIO is Standard;
mesh or recessed marking;
S1.05 each; S12.60 doz.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Advertisement. A
Do You Ever Study Signs?
There Is a Story in Every
One.

Signs are interesting. they speak,
there In more to the buds than
the sign OF spring. As you
proceed you may see their direc-
ton to all sorts Of things:
Spring Overcoat, for instance.
Here are imported materials in
really 10 wear coats. a Roberts
Cheviot. Huddersdeld Soft Tex
lures and a Harris Tweed. s44,
$40, $50. G. y. VINCENT, o24-
see 6th Ave, near 31st 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
JEWELLERS HONOR EDITOR.

Lewis J. Milford. preslden. oc the
Jewellers Circulsr Publishing Company.
gas honored yesterday. tho scventieth
ear or his association with the jewclry
business at luncheon given by twon-
ty-five members or jeweiy. sllvcrware
and gem trade associations al The Ban6-
re- Club, 10 Broad1ay. 4 sterling sill
vet. loving cup. containing seventy car
nations, Vas presented to Mr. Mulford.
He il In his cighty-ssventh year.
NEED HELP Oct the Kind you want the
most by using Herald Help Wanted Ads
Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

WOMEN seeking positions Of The better kind
carefully follow the Help Wanted columns
OF The Heraids-Ady.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

1T is not big type and big
talk in the newspaper
but the quality, fashion ard
fair price of the goods in
the store which make value
and give lasting satisfac.
ton
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
In Hundreds of Homes

In Greater New York. the ANPICO is spreading deeper
appreciation Of good music. knowledge Of the finer
compositions and desire for greater personal eff
cheney in panoforte playing.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
The Great RachmaninoH

has payed number Of his works. and works of other
ter composers for the AICO and the ANlCO will reproduce
anv Of these at any time often desired always perfect
as the first playing any home where may happen to be-
Codowsky too and long list Of other famous artes have
played for the AMPlCO.
library Of hundreds Of dplayed music rolls await here
the choosing Of the AMPICO owner.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
Dig DandeIiOn Now
To Prevent Blossoms

The successful control of dande.
lions in the lawn by digging re-
quires that this operation should
be done twice each season, once in.
spring, just as they are coming into
bloom, and once in the autumn.
The latter digging is best done
during late August or in Septem-
Der. If dug at this time the plants
which would ordinarily produce
flowers and seeds late in the sea.
son are prevented from doing so.
A considerable number of the
larger plants may sprout up again
in two or three weeks from the
piece of root which is usually left
in the ground but these plants will
not blossom during the following
spring as they will if allowed to
grow without digging this fall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
Subscribe for the siftings

Subscribe for the Siftings.
Fred Leach, Fred Stroehle and
Ryley Cooper are enjoying fish,
ing trip, leaving yesterday
Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason was a
visitor between trains in Lawson
today.
E. 7. Malon4 returned today
from short business trip to Dem
yer.
Miss Ina Phillips came down
from Dumont Friday morning to
spend the weekend with friends.
Mrs Sid Varney aud mother,
Mrs. Ida Hanning, returned Thurs
d y from a visit in Denver.
Mrs. VIM. Morgan, who with
her husband, spent the summs r
here, left yesterday for visit with
hcI liltCe ociOlt SpiuS ou W Glie
for the winter. Mr. Morgan plans
to go in short time,
Word to friends here bears the
information that Tully Jones, for
merly of this city, is critically i'll
at his home in Denver. For some
time he has been bothered with
rheumatism and heart trouble, and
his condition now is considered
serious.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Corwin are
enjoying visit from the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Critch-
low, of Los Angeles. They are
enroute from the national g. A r.
encampment at indianapolis, Ind,
to which Mr.. Critchlow was a del
egate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
FROM NOW ON

Do you ever get to thinkin'
Bout them good OF days back home.
A'fore you left the old homestead
And started off to roam?
Do you ever think of mother,
And the others dear to you?
No You can't afford to go back
But III tell you what you do:
Just write your HOME TOWN paper,
A'fore them blues get gone,
Say Here's a check, Dear Ed, by
Hecki
I'm. .subscribin from now on!"
--Zeb Jones.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
Opera House Program
Beginning Oct. 16

Sunoay-Paramount Moore and
Ruby De Remer in Passionate Pilgrim"
Monday National-N o m
7 almadge in Daughter Of Two
Worlds"
Tuesday-Fox-Harold Goodwin in
"Oiiver Twist, Jr."
Wednesday, National-Co
stance Talmadge in Good References.
Thursday -Goldwyn-Tom Moore in
''Toby's Bow"
riday-Goldwyn-M d g Kennedy
in "Dollars and Sense.
Satnrday-Fox-Wm Farnum in
"The Orphan"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
1!|0QAe:.! :. !!
Gll5:l[l!1I'l||fE{}' &!
H. 0. Allen. Dentist.

H. 0. Alien. Dent tist.
Emerson Pert of Dumont was
visitor in Idaho Sbrings Saturday.
Miss Clara Robertson left Tues
day afternoon for trip to Denver,
returning home Thursday.
Ell. &. Machol returned Wednes-
day from several DAYS stay in
Denver.
New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Bruner, who
were here few days, left Wed.
nesday for their home in Denver.
If you want the best hair cnt and
shave in town, go to the Sanitary
barber shop.
William Avery was passenger
to Denver Wednesday for few
days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meredith
of Boulder were visitors in Idaho
Springs Sunday and Monday.
New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
Gro. Co.
Miss Emma Wilson of Denver
spent the weekend n [ d h o
Springs.
Try the Sanitary barber shop for
first class work. You will be we'll
pleased with the service.
f. Fl. Thomas, who spent COUP
le Of days in this city, went to
Georgetown Wednesday.
New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
Gro. Co.
Birch Keelor is working in the
Mcbride drug store after school
each day, and on Saturday
Mrs. May Graham, housekeeper
for the summer at the Hot Springs
hotel, left Thursday enroute to
her home in Chicago.
Thomas Neeper, Ben N e
per, Mrs. Mary Conwell and son,
Cleland, motored to Denver Sat
urday for the day.
Tanlac is manufactured in one
Of the largest and most modernly
equipped laboratories in this coun-
try.-R. W. Mcbride Corner Drug
Store.
Miss Mabel Hoffman, who is at
tending school at Fort Collins,
will be home Wednesday evening
of next week to remain the rest Of
the week.
New dishes, open stock and sets
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros
Gro. Co.
l.. I. Ramer returned to Denver
Wednesday afternoon after a
business visit of two days in
Idaho Springs.
60 to the Sanitary barber shop
for your shaves and hair cuts, Best
of work.
s1Rev. Fl. S. Beavis returned to
Denver Wednesday after attend
ing to his duties as pastor of the
Presbyterian church,
Art Lugg was visitor in Den
yer and Golden this week, going
down on the afternoon train Tues
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14

j. A. Carlson and daughter, Hill
ma, plan to go to Denver Monday.
Mrs. John Owen, who has been
very i'll, is said to be improving.
Paul King is home for a few
days from Boulder university try
ing to rid himself Of bad cold,
which put him on the bum" for
school work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14

New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros
Gro. Co.
Harold Westcott was unable tc
be at his work at the Roberts Bros
grocery for day or two, on ac-
count of a severe cold.
Dr. James Underhill came up
from Golden last evening to spend
the week END at his home here.
W. Ell. Staver returned from a
business trip to Denver Thursday
evening
| Mrs. Ben Owen returned Thurs
day evening from Denver where
she has been visiting.
Jacques Machol is expected to
arrive from Boulder this evening
to spend the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Maohol.
Miss Laurabel Deis, who was
i'll at her home for more than a
week, was able to resume her
duties as stenographer for Attorney
F. L. COLON Monday of this week.
Thousands of weak, rundown
men and women have reported as
tonishing gains in weight from the
rse Of Tanlac. Sold by R. W.
Mcbride Corner Drug Store.
Mrs. William CLARK, nee Verda
Rowse, returned Wednesday to
her home in Denver after a visit
with her father, Edmund Rowse,
and sisters, Marian and Isabel.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. KIM
ball left this morning by auto for
visit with their son Keith, and
to witness the football game be-
tween the Aggies and the Mines.
Thru the L. A. Hafer Invest
ment company, w. t. Chappell
has purchased the residence pro-
perty at 1929 Colorado street from
Ella G. Wideman. Mr.. Chappell
brought the property for an in.
vestment.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jones and
children, Doris and Tommy, with
their house guest, Miss Irene Don
nanny of Chicago, motored c
Cheyenne for the week end. Miss
Donnamy left Wednesday morn
ing for her home after visit OF
several days at the Jones home.
Mrs. Ryley Cooper and sister,
Miss Furey, with their house guest,
Mrs. Slocum, motered this week to
Trinidad for visit with another
sister, stopping enroute for brief
visit with Miss Margaret Kimball
at Pueblo. They plan to return
Saturday night.
Chas. G. Coleman of Idaho
Springs, Colorado, for many years
a successful merchant at Arriba,
and still interested in land in and
near Arriba, was a visitor in Hugo
last Monday, while on his way to
Sugar City on business. Mr.. Cole
man plated Frontier City, now
a part of the Town of Arriba.-
Hugo Range Ledger.
-Tanlac has been an unfailing
source of comfort to millions
throughout the length and breadth
OF this continent, Have you tried
it for your troubles ?-Sold by r.
w. Mcbride Corner Drug Store
Be Among Those Pres
ent" in the Glass Sunday
All who are not regular attend
optc alcawbor1 :, -. -.-.5...l. n. I
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
Tonic and Blood Purifier BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14

Miss Harriet K. Freeman, who
is a guest at the home of her
brother, James Freeman, plans to
return to her home in Greeley to-
morrow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
CHURCH NOTES
H. S. Beavls, Pastor.
school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II a. m. Subject
OF discourse, who is your LEADER"
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
Be among Those Pres
ent" in the Glass Sunday

All who are not regular attend
ants elsewhere are cordially invited
to be present at Mrs. Staver's Bi-
BILE class, held at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday, 10 a. IN.
The lecture this week will deal
with the origin, significance and
observance of the Passover, and
should be Of interest to all who
desire to study the Bible with fur
ther comprehension,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
{ WEha Che a1zto1

A revolution in dressmaking
has come.
THE DELTOR is the one
greatest invention for serving
women since the paper pattern
and the sewing-machine, and
this store has it.
THE DELTOR does nothing
less than make an expert dress
maker of any woman.
In bringing THE DELTOR
to you, this store knows that it
has done one of those things
which will be a milestone in
the history of service to the
public.
THE DELTOR is the great
invention of Butterick.
1t is very, very simple.
1t is nothing more or less than
printed picture-story showing
every step of fine dresslnahng,
from cutting to the last stitch.
Es Ts enclosed in the en-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Roberts and
children will return Saturday from
a visit in Denver.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
STEEL UP ON
Opening SALE
Rest of List, However, Fails
to Respond in First Hour
of Trading

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. Omitted
Press. .)-Purchase OF 5000 shares
of Steel Common in the first few
minutes featured the early trading
on the New York Stock Exchange
today The stock was up u at
7s%.
The rest OF the list failed to re-
spond,. however, Baldwin and Re-
public Iron and steel going off de-
spite steels lead
Mexican Petroleum held up strong
ly while Atlantic and Gulf fell off
D., L. and w. lead the rails and
made a new high in the first hour
at 100.
Steel rose 10 S0h before the end of
the first hour. but the list made lit
tie headway, Crucible. Republic and
Bethlehem held around a level con-
siderably below the high of last
week.
At the opening Crucible was up
/ at 63h; Mexican Petroleum 113 q
up y; Texas Company 35A, up u;
studebal<er 75%. off u; Tobacco
Products 6s. up 4 Baltimore and
Ohio 3sA, off Il New York Cen
tral 71ib. up 4; Chandler 46z, up
q; Baldwin sSA. off q; Republic
Iron and steel SIX. off y; Asphalt
81, up 81: Atlantic Gulf 26% OFF
1%: Great Northern preferred rs
unchanged; U. S. Steel 79%, VI
u
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
QUEEN ANNE BULL
IN MINNESOTA SHOW

CENTERvILLE. Nd, Sept. 10
Queen Annes county dairymen have
been notified that a Queen Annes
county bull has been selected as one
OF the best ten junior yearlings in
Maryland TO represent the State at
the International Dairy Show to be
held in st. Paul, MINI.
Mixter Trader, the handsome
prize-winning bull of w. Royal
Merrick, near 1ngleside, is the ami
nal that has been selected to make
the journey into the Middle West
to help win honors for Maryland.
Those who saw the handsome bull
at the Queen Annes County Horse
and Cattle Show in August feel con-
fdent that he will bring honors TO
the county.
Mixter Trader won first prize in
the Junior yearling class at the first
annual horse and cattle show. His
dame is Seoman's Mixter Sylvia
who began her first test at the age
OF 2 years. The test has now con-
tinued for 319 days. and she has
millxed 6.5 per cent. and yielded
5O9.3 pounds Of butter fat.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
GREENHAWK, SCOUT
CHIEF, Is HOME

Frank A Greenhawk, executive
Of the Boy Scouts Of Delaware, re-
turned home yesterday from a
three months trip to France with
the American committee assisting
the French people to restore the area
devastated by the Germans during
the war. Mr.. Greenhawk stopped
here on his way to his home in Eas-
ton, Nd.
Mr.. Greenhawk was appointed last
June to go abroad with the com
mittee. At the Y. NJ. c. A. yester-
day he told of many OF his exper-
fences in France and Of the wonder
ful indomitability OF the French
peasants. He gave vivid descrip-
tions Of their work in rebuilding
iheir ruined homes, in tilling the
fields and in bringing to life the
commercial and industrial activities
halted by the war.
He returned on the steamship
Arabic from Southampton to Cher
bourg, then to New York. The vessel
was recently turned over by the
Germans as part Of the peace in
IDENTITIES The ship entered New
York harbor Saturday afternoon, in
company with the British light
cruiser Dauntless, bearing the bodies
OF the fifteen naval officers and en-
listed men who we're killed in the
ZR-2 dirigible disaster.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
TORCH BEARERS
TO GIVE SOCIAL

Special to The Evening journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Sept. ia Jap
anese Social will be given by the
young people of the Torch Bearers
Class OF Bethel M. r. Sunday school
on the lawn at James Thornton's
home at Bethel next Thursday even
ing. A Japanese play The yell
low Peril" will be given by mem
Der OF the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Price. who
were recently married were given a
variety shower, at their home near
Warwick last week.
Mrs. George W. Lockwood and
Miss Marie T. Lockwood have re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Harrisburg.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney entertain
ed a number OF friends at her home
in Townsend last Saturday evening
in honor Of her cousin, Mrs. Anna
Jones Scarborough, who recently be-
came the bride of Clarence Scar.
borough.