davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-15

A large block of Santee bridge dis
trict bonds were sold last week by the
commission to C. w. McNear company
Of Chicago, who bought s225,O0 worth
at 1O1 plus accrued interest. The
bonds are in denomination of $1,000
and bear 6 per cent interest. This
makes a total of s425,000 in these
bonds marketed, and no more will be
offered, it is said an issue OF S5OO,OOO
was authorized. Due to favorable
contracts for the bridge, and with
federal aid, ample money is now in
hand for the project.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-15
Shiloh Items.

Miss Scott A McElveen has returned
home after visiting friends and rela-
t;ves up in the Bethel section.
Mrs. J. B. johnson and little daugh-
ter, Ida, of Georgetown are visiting
at the home of Mrs. D. B. Young.
Misses Annie end Lille Baker, Scott
A. McElveen and Mr.. Edgar Baker
spent Sunday at Shiloh.
Mr.. Dave Young Of Mouzon was a
pleasant visitor in our town Tuesday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-15
To All Ex-Service Men.

Don't forget the Cleanup Campaign.
that is to be conducted by the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance. The Clean
up Squad will be in Georgetown, S. c.,
in October l, 8, 4 end 5. Aay ex-
soldier who has a claim against the
government is urged to see this Squad.
Free transportation may be obtained
by applying for it at the Fifth Dis
trict Veterans Bureau, 1876 Peachtree
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-15
MASONIC CONVENTION AT
GREELYVILLE LAST WEEK
Members of Twenty-Third
District Present and Take Part
in Festivities.

lne MaSOnS OF Cne ZSrQ D1SCrlcC
held their first annual convention at
Greelyville on the 7th inst. 1t is need
less to say that it was a greaet sue
. cess, for who ever knew a worthy
cause to "flunk" at Greelyville? The
good ladies of the town and surround
ing country went to work with a de-
termination to make it a success and
this writer was made to wonder if
there ever lived in any community a
body Of fair ladies as loyal to every
good cause as those in and around
Greelyville.
The convention was called to order
in the Masonic Hall at IL m. and the
Lodge opened by the officers of
Inglesby Lodge of Greelyville for an
address by the District Deputy Grand
Master J. c. Lanham.
This address was replete with in
struction and common sense such as a
man of Mr.. Lanham,s experience and
character can give. The Masons
were then conducted to the grove in
the Methodist Church yard where a
sumptious dinner was served, consist
ing of everything good to eat, in ad-
dition to seven or eight barbecued
hogs. Music was furnished for the
entertainment Of the guest by two
brass bands. At 4o'clock p. m. the
crowd turned their steps to the Bap-
tist Church where they were gratified
with some excellent music by the
choir, among the selections were:
"Sweet Summers Gone Away" and
"MontmorenciPressing on to Victory"
and "Behold the Fields are White.
Miss Cornelia Oliver presided at the
organ. Mr.. George w. Greene deliv-
cred in very pleasing manner, an
address Of welcome, which was re-
sponded to very fittingly by Congress
man, P. II. Stoll. Then q splendid
and very helpful sermon was preached
by the Rev. C. C. Derrick,presiding
elder of the Kingstree district, -
At this meeting Miss Cornelia Oil
yer who had been elected Maid Of
Honor Of Inglesby Lodge was intro
duced by Mr.. Lanham who presented
her with with beautiful gold pin
bearing the Masonic emblem'and stud
ded with twenty-eight seed pecrls, as
a token of their appreciation of her
worth and work by the members Of
Inglesby Lodge of Greelyviile.
Supper was served to the Masons
in the grove at the Methodist Church,
after which the Masons returned to
the Masonic Hall for work. The third
degree was conferred by the Masters
and past Masters of the District in a
very impressive manner. Among
those who rendered excellent service
in the degree work were: Messrs R.
X. Wallace and B. E. Clarkson of
Kingstree, ]. E. Rowe and G.. B. Davis
of Summerton and Mr.. Fryer of
Charleston. 1t was a great day, and
Inglesby Lodge and the Greelyville
community will long feel the uplifting
influence of the Masons of the 23rd
District.
"High Bob"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-15
KINCSTREE SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY
EVERYTHING WILL BE IN READ
MESS WHEN THE SEXTON
PULLS THE BELL CORD

SIuIufeIi, pun away yooi Pioy ehh6S
and get ready for school!
For Superintendent Swittenberg
has directed the sexton, who has had
his vacation just as you have had, to
go to the school building on Monday
morning and get everything in order
for your reception and then you will
hear that old, familiar bell peal forth
its call for you to come. You all
know what it means to be tardy-late.
Some former teachers may have
been patient enough to listen to finn
zically fabricated excuses and let you
off with a reprimand delivered with
a simle that was almost an invitation
to do the same thing over. She was
good, patient, gentle and easy. She
may not be so kind and so gentle
during the session that is almost upon
you and you'd better come right up to
the mark from the very start.
Of course the little fellows and their
little sisters who will be divided into
two sections, one to the patient care
Of Miss Erckmann, true and faithful
through years of service, and the other
to Mrs. Mcdowell, may get by with
some of their shortcomings, perhaps
they deserve to; they arc little, tender
buds end not so much can be expected
of them.
But you larger boys and girls, those
of you who will enter the high school,
had better look out. There is a new
principal, Mr.. R. L. Wood. Of Macon,
Ga. And, by the way, there ere sew
eral new teachers for the grammar
grades: Misses Mahaffey and Kinard.
You Sixth and Second grade pupils
should not attempt any new tactics
or chickering's, but Ego right up to the
rack, hay, or no hay" do your duty
and do it the very best you can from
Monday morning until the curtain is
drawn at the glorious finals next year.
There will be no "Big First" and
Little First" during the coming ses-
sion. But it will be necessary to make
two sections of the First grade, one
of which will probably receive instruc-
ton in the basement of the public
library. The school building is not
large enough to accommodate all the
pupils. Last session the auditorium
was used as classroom. At the
opening Monday morning the parents
and patrons and friends Of the school
are cordially invited to be present.
The occasion should hold as much gen
uine interest for US as the finals and
it is a duty that patrons owe the in
stitution, the trustees and the faculty.
Let's all go with the children Mon
cay morning and inaugurate the big
ge.t and best scholastic year in the
history of our town.
A complete list of the teachers for
the opening follows:
1st Grade-Miss Agness Erckmann.
Mrs. E. A. Mcdowell.
End Grade-Miss Lavinia Kinard.
3rd Grade--Miss Elizabeth Spigner.
4th Grdae-Miss Carrie Lancaster.
eth Grade-Miss Floride Harper.
9Th Grade-Miss Gertrude Mahafey.
7th Grade-Miss Ruby Thorn.
High School-Mr. R. L. Wood, Miss
es Nellie Halcombe and Miss Lila
Babb.
Music-Miss Ollie Crockett.
Agriculture-Mr. R. F. Kolb.
And to be sure, the old reliable,
Prof. Swittenberg will be on the job
with his higher mathematics, and don't
let him catch you mapping.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-15

for his life, but they continued to hit
him across the head and jab the knife
into his body. He said that when
Brazell was being pulled from the car
he cried, 4 am dying and Kirby said,
mo you are not dying, but you will be
soon before am through with YOU
He claimed that while he was cut
ing Brazell, the youth pleaded for
them not to kill him, but he worked
the knife around in the chauffeur's
chest while Kirby beat his head into
the dirt. During the slaughter, he
said, Gappins was holding one Of the
arms of the taxi-driver.
Fox declared that when the three
put Brazell into the back of the car,
which Gappins drove while Fox was
on the rear seat, the chauffeur moan
ed. He swore that Gappins asked if
the youth was dead and Kirby replied,
"He will be when / am through with
him, Damn him."
The man on cross examination stat
ed that he did not believe the injuries
he inflicted on Brazell caused his
death, intimating that while the youth
lay prone in the rear of thecar with
Kirby, the latter stabbed him. He
said when they got into Georgia Kirby
asked him if he had thrown his knife
away, and he replied that he had not.
Kirby said that he had thrown his
away.
Fox-Gappins Trial.
Court opened Tuesday morning at
9.52 o'clock with Kirby on the stand
under examination from Solicitor CAL
lison. He did not deviate from his
story of Mnoday except he placed him
self at the mercy of the court. He
declared that Gappins held one of the
arms of Brazell while Fox WAS doing
the cutting. This Gappins continual
ly denied to the last. His case went
to the jury at 1924 o'clock and the
Jury returned with their verdict at
1859 but Judge Cease did not SEN
tence him until the other members OF
the trio had been convicted.
Following the verdict of guilty in
the Kirby case, Fox and Gappins I'M
mediately were placed on trial. Clyde
Sister of Columbia, owner Of the muir
der car, and W. D. Roberts, mechanic
of Richmond County, Georgia, who ar
rested Kirby, told the same story as
that narrated by them in the Kirby
trial.
Sheriff Plunkett and T. E. Norris,
assistant jailor of Richmond County,
verified the confession signed by Fox
and Gappins, the latter, however
amending it in that he denied he
choked Brazell or sent Kirby after an
automobile.
w. ]. Leonard, deputy sheriff off
Charleston County, testified that Fox
and Gappins confessed to him. His
narrative was substantially the same
as those which preceded him.
Gappins on the stand in his own de-
fense, emphatically denied that he
held the arms of Brazell while Fox
was cutting him and disputed the ar
ray of witnesses who testified ne con-
fessed to them that he did help in the
immediate murder.
T. A. Berley, State constable, was
placed on the stand and swore that
Gappins told him, in the presence OF
J. D. Dunaway, chief of Richland
County rural police, that Kirby and
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
WHISTLER ETCHING,
WEARY BRINGS ST. $50
Zorn's Works Also Bring High
Prices at Jones Sale.

The second session In the sale of mod
ern etchings from the collection Of Her
schel V. Jones at the Anderson Galleries
last night brought forward some import
ant Items for collectors, bidding was
spirited and some high prices were
reached. The very lovely little Whistler
dry point of a draped female figure in a
chair. study OF the model who posed
for The White Girl" and entitled
Weary" brought the record price of the
sale. going 10 J. r. Drake, Inc. for
s2,450. The same bidder also made the
second highest bid of the evening. $1,000
for Zorn's splendid plate The Toast
A. II. Harlow & Co. paid $4,000 Tor
Zorn's I'm Omnibus and II. NJ. Dunbar
gave s2,t0o for print OF "Zorn and His
Wife" Saint Ives" by the same artist.
went to the same buyer for $500, and
Zorn's Ernest Renan" sold 10 Theodore
Hetzler for $1,000. All in all. 1t was an
evening of sensational prices for Zorn
etchings.
Another Whistler plate, ''Nocturne;
Palaces" fetched $1,000 from ). Keppel
& Co The single Millet etching offered
for sale. Peasants Going to Work.
brought $1,000 from j. +. Drake. Inc.
Knoedler & Co. paid 5000 for a Zorn
etching.
Last nights session totailed s34,l6S.50
and the entire sale OF 2S2 prints reached
a total of s42,555.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
MISS HELEN II. NUNN
WE'D TO w. Fl. D. PELL
Bride Is Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. de w. Num-.

III ST. Janless Church. Madison ave
nue and Seventy-first street, yesterday
afternoon Miss Helen Hamilton Num-, a
daughter of onetime Commander LOTUS
j. de Winton Mum, Il, y. V. r.. and
Mrs. Num-, was married 10 Mr.. w. II.
Dannat Pell OF this city. The bride Is
a granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney A. Schieffelin OF New York
and a niece OF Mr.. Schuyler Schieffelin
Of this city and Tuxedo Park.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frank W. Crowder. rector of the
church. and the Rev Thomas Sparks
Mrs. Eric Todd. sister of the bride. was
matron OF honor The other bridal at
tendants were Mrs. Wayne H. Hey
decker, Mrs sydney S. Smith. Mrs.
Carleton James and Miss Margaret Van
Rensselaer, Unger. There also was a
small flower girl, Mary S. Schieffelin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler
Schleffelin
Mr.. Charles Il. Haydock, cousin OF
the bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Iessrs. Ralph Gwinn. Will
lam MacRossie, Cedric A. Major John
G. Cattus, Samuel c. Disbrow and T..
Schuyler Smith. There was n small
reception at 553 East Eighty-sixth
street. the home OF the brides parents
The brides father recaived his commits
sion in the British Navy at The outbreak
Of the war and saw active service.
When they return from a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Pell win live at 551 East
Eighty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
PRINCES SON TO WED
BREWSTER HEIRESS
Miss de Frankenstein Is En-
gagged to Enrico Berberini.

gpseIai Cabie to THE SEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 90.
An incident OF Importance In interna-
tional society was revealed to-day in
the announcement here Of the engage
ment In Rome Of Miss Henriette de
FrGnkenstein to Don Enrico Berberini,
4 member Of one Of the oldest OF the
patriclan families OF Rome. Miss de
Frankenstein IL half American. being
the granddaughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Brewster Of New York.
Her mother. who was Anne Seabury
Brewster, was married TO Count Henri
de Frankenstein IN 81. Patricks Cathe-
drnl New York. In 1894. During her
younger years she frequently visited
her grandmother at the Brewster coun-
try place in Nantucket.
Don Enrico Is the oldest son and heir
OF Don Luigi Berberini. Prince of Pal
estrlna and owner Of the historic Ber-
berini Palace in Rome. His mother.
whom the Prince OF Palestrina married
In 1891, was Maria Castel Gandolfo.
Don Enrieo comes OF a princely line
founded nv Stefano Colonna VIII, a
Senator OF Rome and first Prince Of
Palestrina In the early days Of the
fourteenth century Don Enrico Is the
oldest of seven children. six Of whom
are sons.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
MRS. MORTON BREESE WE'D
TO MR.. NEWELL w. TILTON
Surprise for Friends i'm Society
Second Marriage for
Each.

Friends in society of Mrs Morton
Breese and Mr.. Newell W. Tilton will
be surprised to learn that they were
married yesterday afternoon In the
chare ell of the Brick Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. DR.. William 2. Merrill. the pas
tor, officiating.
There had been no announcement OF
an engagement outside of the two family
circles and relatives only attended the
ceremony.
Neither bride nor bridegroom was at
tended. The wedding party was COM
posed OF Mrs. Alexander Logan Morton.
mother of the bride; Mr.. Thomas II.
Barber, her cousin; DR.. Benjamin t.
TRton, brother OF the bridegroom Mrs.
Benjamin T Tilton. Miss Grace Bige-
low and Mrs. Frederick S. Atherton Of
Washington. Mr.. Tilton and his bride
will live at 154 Eas. sixty-second street
when they return from their wedding
trip. They will pass the summer at
Southampton. l.. l.
Both Mr.. Tilton and his bride mad
been divorced As Miss Elizabeth A. Nor
ton. one OF the most beautiful young worn
en- of New York society, she was mar
ried to Mr.. Sidney 5. Breese, son OF MT.
James Lawrence Breese. in Southampton
on July 20. 1907. They were divorced a
few years ago. He Is brother OF
Messrs James Lawrence Breese, Jr.. and
Robert Potter Breese and of Mrs. Law
renee McKeever Miller. About the time
Miss Morton and MIR. Breese were mar
ried in Southampton. his cousin, Miss
Anna Breese. was married to LORD
Alastair Innes-Ker. Another of his
cousins Is the Countess Of Ancaster, who
vas Miss Eloise Breese.
Mr.. Tilton's first wife, now known as
Mrs Bigelow Tilton, was Miss Mildred
Bigelow She is a daughter of Mr..
| Poultney Blgelow by his first marriage
with Miss Edith Jaffray, daughter of the
| late Edward S. Jaffray. She is the grand
daughter of the late John Bigelow. his
! torian and publicist Mrs. Bigelow TIL
ton, who is painter OF note. Is at pres
ent In Europe. She IL a sister or Mrs
]. Francis A. Clark and of Miss Dorothy
Bigelow, who is prohcien. vocalist and
appeared on the musical comedy stage
professionally for a time. Two chiluref
were born Of the marriage OF Miss Rise-
low and Mr.. Titon--Mildrei anA Pyrma
! Tilton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
MISS NASH ENGAGED
TO J. M. BLACKWELL
Granddaughter of the Late
Stephen p. Nash to Be Bride.

Mr.. Henry Payne Nash OF 36 Gram
ercy Park informed his friends yester-
day OF the engagement Of his sister
Miss Nadine Nash, to Mr.. James Madi-
son Blackwell of this city. Miss Nash
is the only daughter of the late Henry
Payne Nash and a granddaughter of the
late Stephen p. Nash. who was the sec
ond president Of the New York Bar AS
sociation and was well known to the
older generation Of present day New
Workers.. Her mother, who was Mics
Clara Louise Ryder, was q factor in
society IN the SOS and was known for
her beauty and charm.
Mr.. Blackwell Is the only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Blackwell of AZ
East Eighty-frst street and is great
grandson of Col Jacob Blackwell, who
was prominent resident of New York
In the days OF the Revolution and was
the owner of Blackwels Island, which
later was acquired by the city. He was
graduated from Columbia in 1914 and
during the war served overseas as a
captain in the 3osth Infantry. He is a
member of the Union Club and OF the
Society of Colonial Wars He is district
chairman of the American Legion.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Miss Ruth Draper
Gives Monologues
at Holiday Dance
Twenty-Five Hostesses Unite in
Entertainment at the
Colony Club.

Another of the Easter holiday dances
was held last night in the Colony Club
It was a subscription dance. and. while
II was contributed to by twenty-five
women. all the arrangements were like
those OF private dance. Dinners were
given by most OF the subscribers either
at their respective homes or al the club.
Before the dance all the hostesses and
guests assembled in the ballroom OF the
club, where Miss Ruth Draper gave some
of her original naonologues.
After an hour or more OF dancing a
buffet supper was served. The suoscrib-
ers TO the dance were Mines. Dom Bar
Der. Arthur Wheeler Francis. George
Fraser John Henry Hammond, John
Sherman Hoyt. Frederick w. Longfellow.
Frederic Wait Lord, Graham Lusl<. Rob-
ert G. Mead. Henry Eugene Meeker
Frederick H. Meserve. Clarence Blair
Mitchell, a. Henry Mosle, Charles d.
Norton, Herbert l.. Pratt, Theodore Fl.
Price, Percy A. Rockefeller, William Jay
Schieffelin Robert l.. Stevens, William
Pitt Trimble, Samuel A. Tucker and
William FL. Woodin. The guests. nearly
300 In number, included debutantes of
this season and others who were intro
uuced laSt year or tne season peiore, as
well as several recent brides.
Mrs. Charles Delavan Wetmore gave
a supper and dance last night in the
Ritz-Carton for her daughter, Miss
Trederica Watriss, who Is at home from
school for the holidays. In advance of
the dance Mrs. Wetmore took her guests
thirty in number, 70 the Apollo Theatre
10 see Love Birds" Miss Watriss will
not be introduced TO society until an
other season. The guests included sew
eral of her school friends.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
MISS CowPERTHwAIT A BRIDE.

Miss Dorothy Cowperthwait. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick :. Cowper-
thwait of Fsidgewood, N. j., was married
to Capt. Clinton Rush Boone. I. $. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clinton
Boone Of Macon Ca. yesterday in Christ
Church. Ridgewood. The bride was at
tended By Miss Evelyn Kraft Of Ridge
wood as maid of honor. Her brides
maids were Misses Muriel Gersford and
Cecilia Vroom. Lieut.-Col. Albert r.
White was the best man. The ushers
were Major Neal Harper. Major Hugh
Tarpley. Capt. James p. Mann. Capt.
Walter r. Ditmars and Lieut.. G.. ID.
Lacy all of the army. Capt. Boone and
his bride when they return from their
honeymoon viii live at 30 Pierrepont
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. PORTER.

Tie funeral of Mrs. Burr Porter. who
died Monday in the home Of her daugh-
ter Mrs II. Hobart Porter. at 4o5 Park
avenue. will be held tomorrow in Trinity
Church. Boston. Mrs. Porter. who was
the widow OF Col. Burr Porter. was =
daughter Of the late Oliver Ditson OF
Boston. she was granddaughter ot
BENJAMIN Delano Of Boston and di-
rect descendant of William Bradford,
second Governor Of Plymouth Colony.
Mrs. Porter was the older sister Of
Charles II. Ditson OF this city. Her
granddaughter. Miss Katharine ID. POI :
ter. was married TO Mr.. Robert L. Ham'll
Of Chicago last October.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
pERRY--JoHySoN.

The marriage of Miss Sarah Johnson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph john
son of New York to Lieut. Warren Dun
ming Perry took place last night at St.
Paurs Church, Bound Brook, y. ]. The
Rev. J. w. Gummere officiated. The
maid OF honor was Miss Harriet john
son, sister OF the bride. The brides
maids were Misses Marion Richardson,
Elizabeth Pardoe and Martha Miller.
Lieut.. Robert Kenneth Perry was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Lloyd
:. Miller, Princeton. '21; Edward II.
Miller OF New Rochelle and A. Richard
Bartung OF Philadelphia.
The brides father Is chairman of
the New York state Boxing Commission.
He formerly was Fire Commissioner of
New York city and during the war was
Director OF Publicity in Washington for
the American Red Cross Lieut.. Perry
is the son of MIR. David NJ. Perry. Dur
ing the war he was an instructor in the
arrrv air service. The wedding was
foiIoyed by reception and dance at
tbn Middlebrook Country Club.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
MRS. w. F. M'COMBS AND
F. A. STERLING TO WED
Engagement Announced by
Her Mother, Mrs. Williams.
'ctos Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., March go.

Epecial Despatch to THE New YORK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., March go.
Mrs. John X. williams to-day an
nounced the engagement of her daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Williams McCombs, to Mr.
Frederick Augustus Sterling, Counsello
of the American Embassy in Paris. Tho
wedding will take place this spring.
Mrs. McCombs stated that the report
published on Sunday, that she had de-
MED her engagement was unauthorized.
Mrs. McCombs is one OF the three
daughters Of the late Col. John Il. Will
Jams. U. s. A. Her sisters are Mrs.
Joseph Letter OF Washington and Mrs.
John Ballantine Pitney of Morristown.
N. J. She made her debut in Washington
Two or three years later she was mar
ried to the late William +. McCombs
who, as chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, had just conducted the
campaign which brought Woodrow Will
son to the White House. The couple
were afterward divorced.
Mr.. Sterling Is well known in WASH
ington, having served as Chief OF the Di-
vision of Western European Affairs OF
the Department OF State before going
to Paris. He is member of the Metro
politan and Chevy Chase clubs. He was
born In st. Louis and is a graduate OF
Harvard. Before taking up diplomacy
as a profession he owned and managed
a cattle ranch and was also engaged In
manufacturing. His first diplomatic post
was that of Third Secretary Of til
American Embassy in Petrograd in 1917
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. McCombs have
recently returned from Europe. They
spent some time In Paris and visite(
Rome
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
M A r r lie D i.

rsTER--TRUsLow.--On Tuesday. March
%. at Hampton Hall, Crawford, ". j.,
Helen. daughter OF Mrs. Frederick =.
Trusiow. to Charles Roy Auster OF Gran
ford.
BYRNEs-ZABRfsKrE. IS. at the
residence Of Rev. William Knight Nc
Gown. Harriet T. ZabriHkie TO Thomas
Cooper Byrnes. English and Canadian
papers please copy.
IIAYNvkRp-GrBBS.-M and Mrs. George
Wilder Gibbs OF $40 Park av.. announce
tie marriage oi their daughter. fnez. 20
Mr.. William Leland Hayward, on March
IS. 1921.
rEI.Is-NUNN.--C and Mrs. Lotus
j. De Winton Mum announce the mar
rage OF their daughter. Miss Helen Ham
iiton Num-, 20 Mr.. William Henry Darnat
Pell on Tuesday. March ~. 1921.