davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
{DQEN1f1HIS |
JOHN S. POWELL.

John S. Powell, AZ years old, died
at the family residence 5 miles from
Americas on the Lee street road at
/ o'clock Tuesday afternoon, follow
ing an illness of two weeks with
pneumonia.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 O'Clock in Anthony
Chapel, with Rev l.. A. Harrell, pas
tor of Lee Street Methodist church,
officiating. Interment was in the
chapel cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, one son,
James Powell, two daughters, Letha
Powell and SalEe Bell Powell, and
a number of brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Powell came to Sumter coun-
ty from North Georgia about four
years ago, and has been employed as
foreman on one of the farms operat-
ed by Chas. L. Ansley. He was well
known in his community, and en-
joyed the esteem of wide circle of
friends and acquaintance, who re-
grett the passing Of so estimable a
man. The funeral services were
largely attended and many floral Of
ferings contributed attested to his
popularity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
TYCOBB'SANKLE
IS X-RAYED HERE;
DIR. Allen Finds No Bones Broken,
But Bad Lgament Strains
Appear

That Ty Cobb will not be able to
play baseball again for several weeks
as result of the injury he sustain
ed while sliding into third base in the
ninth inning Of yesterdays exhibition
game between Detroit and Rochester
was the statement today of DR.. H. B..
Allen, who made an X-ray photo of
the ankle at the City hospital last
night. The photo was taken in the
presence of DR.. Keene, the Detroit
club physician and showed no broken
bones, but scme bad ligament strains,
DR.. Allen said. Cobb was able to
walk by limping.
The plate was exposed in five sec
onds. but an hour was required TO
develop it. DR.. Keene complimented
DR.. Allen highly on the excellence of
the. photo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
SWIMMING POOL
IS NEXT ON Bill.
Cargill To Ask Council For Tenn.
porary Water Supply AT Low
Cost

That he will appear in person be-
fore the city council at its regular
meeting Thursday night in behalf of
the swimming pool at the Playground
was the statement today of J. Ralston
Cargill, president of the Playground
association. He said he would pro-
pose to the city council that some
arrangement be made, if possible, for
the city temporarily to sell at the
lawest possible cost from the city's
own plant water for the swimming
pool, until the pool well, construction
of which was started last fall and
then halted becaues of unpaid pledg-
es, can be completed, which he said
would be as soon as possible and
before a great while.
1--WE don't want to ask the city to
give thing" said he, "but inasmuch
as the Playground is city property
and the swimming pool also belongs
to the city, we hope some arrange
ment may be made whereby we mly
have a water supply without a pro-
hibitive cost temporarily. The con-
crete work on the pool has been COM
pleted and all that remains to make
It ready for use is to construct the
drain, fill in the dirt around it, erect
lighthouses which will serve for the
present and obtain a water supply.
We feel that the income from the
pool, as soon as it is in use, viii
maintain it and show a splendid sur
plus for use in further development
of the Playground property.
"As for the unpaid pledges to the
swimming pool project, these total
about $500, and we intend to put
collectors out to get this money in
just as quickly as possible now. Now
that the baseball game is out of the
wcy we want to make the pool the
first order of business and put it in
operation at the earliest possible
date"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
ED E,VERETTE REFEREE
FOR STRIBLING FIGHT

ALBANY, April ED Everett,
of Americas, viii be the third man
in the ring when Young Striblng
meets Terry Nelson at the Munlclp@4
auditorium, Thursday night. Th's
announcement was made by 'Pa"
Striking, father and manager OF the
young boxer.
Everett, who is a student at Mer-
Ger University, is a boxer himself
and has worked as a referee in the
past at bouts in Macon his work
has always been highly pleasing and
strictly impartial, and he is expected
TO handle the fight Thursday night
in a manner entirely acceptable tc
the Albany fans and the hundreds
of visitors who will come here from
all over this section.
! The bout will be held under the
auspices of the Legion post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
LocnZRh:fa

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ivey and
daughter, Miss, Annie, motored to
Atlanta for the weekend, returning
home Tuesday.
Col. G. r. Ellis returned last night
from business trip of ten days to
New York
T. F. Lockwood, Jr., Columbus
archeitect, was here today on bust
ness.
F. ]. Navin, president of the De-
troit American baseball club, was in
Americas yesterday with his team
and was a guest at the Windsor.
J. f. and J. F. Cooke were among
the Dawson sports here for the ball
game yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Raines. of Daw-
son, were among Tuesdays visitors
to Americas.
Among those coming from Albany
to see Ty Cobb play at Americas
were DR.. w. L. Davis, Mr.. viii Davis,
Jr., and Miss Angelina Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
SINGERS INVITED TO
DOCLY { ONVENTIOiN

Paul Ellison, superintendent of
schools fDooly county, has sent
word to Americas and Sumter coun-
ty singers that the Dooly county
singing convention will be held in
Vienna next Saturday and Sunday,
April and 8, with invitations to all.
He stated that those who wished to
remain over Saturday night would be
cared for in homes there. A number
of Americas singers are planning to
attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
Society
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
BEAUTIFUL OCCASION

The ball given last evening in the
Rylander building was brilliant af-
fair, assembling number of lovely
young girls and young matrons, who
resplendent evening gowns, making
the scene one of enchanting beauty.
The decorations of dogwood bios
SONS formed an excellent background
for the vari-colored lamps bearing
the insignia of the Americans Le-
gion, THE Spirit of the American
Doughboy."
Splendid music was furnished by
Watson's Bell Hops, a Columbus or
chestra. Many out of-town dancers
were present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
DAUGHERTYS STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-FoHow
ing up the overture it made Tuesday
toward a settlement of the coal strike,
the house labor committee continued
its hearings today by considering
briefly Attorney General Daugherty's
statement of last night outlining for
the administration "hands-otf2 pol
icy for the present.
John Moore, legislative representa-
tive of the United Mine Workers in
Washington, was called as a witness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
.ARBUCKLE ON STAND
FOR THIRD TIME TODAY

SAN FAANCISO, April 5.-Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckkle will take the
stand in his own defense today, ac-
cording to announcement of Gavin
McNab his chief counsel, in his third
trial on the charge of manslaughter
in connection with the death of Vir-
ginia Rape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
MRS.L. P.SWIET
DIES SUDDENLY
Packer Back From Honolulu Trip
Without News Of Her
Death

CHICAGO, April 5.-Mrs. Louis P.
Swift, 62, wife of the president of
Swift & Company, packers, died sud
denly at her home today, following an
illness of only few hours.
Her husband, returning from bus
mess trip to Honolulu, stepped from
his train here without knowing of his
wife's death. ..t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06

George B. Turpin, Mrs W. Nj. Riley
and Mrs Smith, all of whom will read
interesting papers.
Methods of nomination will be the
subject discussed, divided into the
4Vaowlng topics:
How the People Elect.
The Political Parties.
Methods of Nomination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
AXE MURDERER is AT
WORK IN KANSAS FARM

CONCURDIA, kans., ApflI .. =
Theodore Tremblay, aged 18, a farm
worker, was slain with an axe and
his three younger brothers and their
father, L. I. Tremblay, trustee of
Shirley township, were injured by
unknown assailants in their home
near here last night. The three
younger boys are near death with
heads crushed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Frances Seymour. of Boston,
Mass, arrived in Americas Tuesday
and will be guest at the Windsor
hotel for several weeks. Her son,
Mr.. Robert Seymour, will join her
acre Friday. They have many trends
1aG acquaintance in this city. made
during visit of some lengtn last
Ytsr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
COAL OPERATORS
TODECIDE 10
Scale Committees OF Three AS
sociations To Consider House
Conference Call

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The scale
committees of the three Illinois coal
operators associations will meet in
Chicago tomorrow to decide whether
they will meet the union representa-
tives in Washington, April 10, as re.
quested by the house labor COM
mittee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
SERBIA STILL SHAKING.

BELGRADE, April 5.-(By Assoc
ciated Pres. intermittent earth
shocks, which began March %, are
continuing in Northern Siberia with
decreasing intensity. No casualties
are reported. A number of hot
springs have started in the fissures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
LEWIS IN NEW YORK
TO RUSH NEGOTIATIONS

NEW YORK, April 5.-National
headquarters of the coal strike were
transferred to New York today upon
the expected arrival of John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers. Union leaders expected
Lewis to use every effort to speed
up the anthracite wage negotiations. F"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
LITERARY SOCIETY TO
MEET WITH MRS. SMITH.

The Womaa's Literary club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 80
o'clock with Mrs. Lorin B. Smith on
Church street.
The program will be given by Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
The SubcOnsciOus COurtsl,ip
uer,sns extraordinary scheme kssp interior.
M pitk her Ms 10 told In tMs Fascinating novel
By BERTA RUCK

.Ao Al "rNs wrong xr WRIGHT" "TAs Arromt Rover" Etc.
' " CopyrtoAt. 1855. Dodd. ksod Oo
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01
CE Sc FACE CU oRrANu
DE Rx@oI?
- Interview ou principesa
Olga Dtarxa.

Soarta orfanilor ramasi pc ur.
ma acelora carl si-au varsat san.
gele pentru ne da Romania-
Mare formal -- de la razhoi
lncOace - preocuparea de cxpe-
tenie atat oficialitatei, cat 8 -
mai ales - initiativei private.
In lasi oraSul de uHde an
pornit fntotdeauna idciie genc.
roase - un gruQ de doamne din
malta sociatate rom6neasca in
frante Gu principeaa Olga 6tufza,
au luat acum patru ami laudabila
lnitiativa de infiiRta Societatea
Ocrotirea orfanilor de ra3boi, q.
junsa asta1i gratie mancei perss.
verente a d-nei pre1idente, lDriu.
cipesa Sturxa, IL nm grad de ia.
florire cum niei nu Sc banuia ID
inceput.
Cand s'a pns basele acestei
institutiuni, multi sseptiei IA ri.
dMicat din umeri. = NJ mi vSsut
doar Ia moi in -tatx lnsercari de !
fnjgt'eba lacruri i1losltssre. c.
&c s'au ales initigtssiii Bunsae
institusiuni mans putut Il aalnse
Ia inddplinire.
Gu orfanii de rxsboi .lyerntile
az mes sltfel. \ g. lisri 4
lneeput, en- s1sI IN sssollale
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01
gIN fUGA UDIDnU[U|

oIN fUGA uOIldUlU|'
Sc plateSte 81 fiji drept, dar ra
rcori primesti plata in aur.
"a
I'm profitant gras ocupa un loc
mare i'm biserica.
/, Cand fetele fumeaza Sc poate
ghici ca cine poarta caciula in
casa.
Boala saraciei este o boala Gro,
Mica din care rareori re vindecL
q
Daca ''timpul este bani' a.
tunci aproape toti suntem Milo
mari. Dumineca.
-
Am trecut deunazi pc langa 0
granada de copilandri carl sta
teau cu fete triste, in cea mai
mare liniste. inaintea unei case
Am chemat pc unul la parte sd
intreb ca ce este cauZa trlstetei
lor. Mira rlspunS. pc soptite /:
I'VE are cheering, because school
starts soon.'' one bucuram pen
truca nu peste multi mergem din
nou la scoala.
81
Nh numai ca ameninta un nou
razboiu european. dar un ON din
New Jersey vrca ca toti barbatii
lvaduvi sa Sc casatoreasca din nou
Gu vaduve.
| d
Inca cateva luni 81 apoi am
dori din nou Sa fie vara.
| -
| DOctOrii spun cd nebunil Stau
linistiti cand vad IN joe de ba-
seball. Putini Iebuni merg sii
vada baseballul.
! 81
81 i'm greva trenurilOr este o
parte bma: multi Sc scapa dc
rudele carora le place sa facii
vizita.
Tn judecator din Connecticut a
fost arestat pentruc a avut in piv-
nita 100 butoaie cu must de mere
Acesta a fost un caz 'greu".
| d
America este. zica cine ce al
| zice, tara minunilor. Cunoastem
un tobosar care apartine Sindica-
ltului muzicianilor.
| "a
InrOleaza-te ca marinar La flOta
comerciala a Statelor Unite 81 pri
veste la lrme de,pe un butoiu GU
here.
81
FruntasR vagabunzilor Tho
boz vrea sd candidcze la senat
Cum zice americana: birds oi
a feather try to flock together"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01

iSoSs",S .sssff-S = - : -
lip Goldstein q murit pc scaunall
in care nn alt dentist, Fred G.
Schwarts, il aslormise Gu gaz ca
sal scoata m1ascn. Dap6 ce-i
scoscse maseaua, dan It's tn
Schwarts asteptat ca pacientui
81 Sc desteptc fnsa cl ma mai
dat nici .nn seran de viata in
rma. eli t0ate mcercarile faclte
de vre-o doisprezecc Specialist.
Toxic. - Toate disputelc din
tire patronii 81 grevistii de la
tramvaele companici Osaka-K ODE
au fost aplanatc. Compania dat
grcvistilor o. crestere in plata
mai mare decat o cernsera Ell.
Havana. - Ziarul La Havana
a fost sltspendat de g,lvern pen,
tru ca descoperise ''revolta" in
armata Cubci. Revolta' con.
sista din dczertarea a trei sol
DAFT.
Manila. = Sergentnl Andrew
Fl. Penland, ,ln American dir
Texas, STA dat o jumatate litrl
de sange intr o transfuziune pril
care s'a salvat viata amiralnlu
John S. Dumaresq din marin,
engleza.
Springfield, III. Conform
rapoartelor primitc de la inspec
torul de stat, nina de la Ward ;
firmei The Midway Coal Com
pany a luat foe, apucand in e'
! 81 arzand de vii patru mineri.
Macon, Ga. - Noaptea ire
cuta a fost o noapte de teroar,
pcntru oraSul acesta, in ear
timp s'a dat mare h,pta intr,
populatia alba 81 cea neagra, uci
zandu-se patru negri. Lupta
inceput dupa ce Sheriful Waite
c. Boyd fusese ucis de niste ne
gri intro eafcnea.
** =
Dayton, Ohio. - Walter Culy
un fost preot care STA parasi
sofia fugind GU o profesoara d
musica, Sc afla in penitenciar,
din Dayton. .unde saSirseste ser
viciul religios, II II zilele de aDu
mineca, pentM arcstantii d
acOlo. ,ee--s
s =
Carrolton, O. - Sheriful Johl
NJ. Downs, in etate de 80 de an
a fost calcat 81 ucis de un tram
val de camp hrga oraselul Ma
cedonia.
MoscOva. =. lndustria, armat
rosie 81 educatia, sunt punctel
de prima importanta in bugetu
tarii. Aceasta fost anuntata d
comisarul educated, care zice G
pana acum s'au deschis inc
l1.O0O de scoli.
Bruxel. Tesaurul slabit a
Belgiei nu-i mai permite sA i
parte oficiala la eNpoxitia inter
nationala &c Sc planuise sa alb
loc de acum i'm xecc ami
Brmxel.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01
INF0RNATIuM

Berlin. = Numarul celor fara
ocupatie, earl primeau ajutor de
la stat. a scaZut de la 2S.700 la
$4,000.
Paris. - jude Mary, novelist
81 scriitor dramatic, murit de
curind aici, find in vfrsta de II
de ami. Ell scris 80 de nnvele,
printre carl 81 'Fiica Sabiern-
lui."
Paris. - Unul dintre marinSeii
unui vas englez, care calatorea
pc marea Mediterana, s'a fmbol-
navit grav, incat toti credeau ca
are sd moara. Capitannl, d,rpa ce
Ia examinat, a TRIMS in spatiu
prin teiegrafia fara fir, un ra.
port despre conditiunile in carl
sc afla acest marinar. I'm alt va.
por, pc bordul caruia Sc afla un
doctor, a prins radiograma, a pre-.
scris reteta 81 a trimis-o inapoi
Capitanul a urmat dndrumarile
retetei 81 marinarul s'a insanato-
sat in mar putin de 0 jumatate
de ora.
Lima, Ohio. Autoritatile pla-
silor Allen 81 Shelby au inceput
Tsa fac6 cercetAri intr'unm dintre
ceie mai curioase cazuri ce s'au
cunoscut pana acum in analcle
Inednale. + voliba de fetita Eliza
beth Irwin, in etate de zcce ami,
care dat nastere unui copil nor
nal. Gu toeti stSruinta 81 incer-
cdrile autoritatiior, atat fata, cat
ID tatal ei, :nu dan nici . lamurire
|cu. pririre II tatal cqpilului. Eli
Izsheth fiioa vitrAg2 (masterd) J
ID preotului 4. w. Irwin.
X ).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01

Y g
sie nobilelor initatoare, gu chete
modesto pc ici Ne colea, doam-
lnele care au pus ,hDzele institu-
stiunei, sprc cinstea ,d.lor, au. reu-
Ssit "a nninai fntr 'un. interval dc
cativa ami, sd dea acestui aseza.
nlant extcnsiune colosald. All
opera d-lbr este gigantica 81 are
un caracter national.
Toate gnvermele carl S 'au pc
rindat la putere au dat tot spriji-
nsil acestei opere, dar acel care IN
|adevar si-a caytigat I'M titlu de
recunostinta vesnica din partea
orfanilor de razboi, este fostul
ministru, de razb0i, d. general
Rascanu care SPORT de la 16
milioane la 33 milioane s,lbventia
anuaA ce serveste statul acestei
institutii.
Principesa Olga Sturza, Gu care
am avut prilejul unei convorbiri
lreferitoare la activitatea societa-
tel, a exprimat omagiul d-sale ge-
neralltlui- Rascanu pentru nepre.
tuitul sprijin ce a acordat, ca
ministrn, operei sale.
Tot Cratic sprijinulM fostalui
ministru 81 a activitatei desfasu-
rata de. principesa Olga Sturza,
"Societatea Ocrotitoarea orfani-
lor de razboi'' posetia astazi trei
I sanatorii inzestrate GU tot mate
rialul necesar, unul la Budache
langa Cetatea Alba (Basarabia J.
altm la Terizeanu (Sibiu) 81 altul
la lsalnita, langa Craiova. Pri,
mul sanatoriu adaposteste astazi
900 copii selectionati dupa norme
dinainte Stabilize.
Acei carl All murit pc campul
de lupta pot dormi linisti somnul
vesniciei. Copii lor micutii orfani
lasati in grija societatii pato.
nata Gu atata energie de princi.
pesa Olga Sturza, primesc toata
educatiunea necesara pentru a
deveni buni 81 iubitori cetateni
Orfanii lipsiti 81 de tata 81 de
mama, fara avca nici sprijinul
vre-unei rude stunt primiti ir
aSczamintele creiate de societate
unde stunt hraniti, imbracati $;
| invatati. Acct carl dau dovada dt
ptitudini speciale in seoala pri.
mara, sunt trimcsi sd urmcze in.
vatatura mai departe, formandu
Sc din Ell avocati, magistrati, or
ingfneri etc. Acct carl All medic
sub 8, sant strinlisi 81 urmezt
cnrsul scolilor comerciale lar ace
earl sunt mediocri orr slabi. sun,
Indrumati SDre inpSerii
4 ca mOdul aceSta orfanii d,
razboi, potrivit chemarei 81 voca
tiunci fiecaruia din eli, sunt pre-
gatiti pentru viata de maine.
1 Societates pose<ia 81 doua spi
tale: unul la "Caritatea" 81 altu
la Rnginoasa pentru tuberculosi
In cursnl convorbirei &c an
arut GU principesa Olga Sturza
am fost pus la current deapr,
multe chestnut in legatura c,
meisul activitatei societatei ca
reia la 5nchinat toata energi,
d-sale, 81 carl vor forma obiectu
unei cronici viiteare.
i intreband o carl sunt pricinil,
conflictnlui ivit cu prileiul re
centului congress, intre conduca
toarele acestef societati 81 acele,
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Mrs. HammerStein
and Her Pet Collie
Await the Sheriff
Widow Of Impresario Expects
Eviction With Teddy From
Opera House Apartment.

Mrs Oscar Hammerstein, widow OF
Oscar Hammerstein, who built the Man
haitian Opera House and died in August
1919 has passed there what she said
yesterday would probably be her last
night in the apartment In the building
which has been her homo many years
She expects deputy sheriff this morn
ing will oust her under an order OBJ
tanned In the Supreme Court Tuesday
by her step-daughters. Mrs. Stella
Keating Pope and Mrs. Rose Tostevin
She says she has slight hope of sue
cessful appeal from the order giving
them possession.
"I have had several calls to-day and
offers of sympathy" said Mrs. Hammer
stem last night, land appreciate them.
but no one has come forward with any
Substantial aid. / have been crucified.
do not know where I will go. I have
little money. But have decided to let
things take their course. 1t is fate, I
suppose. There Is no getting away
from it.
"What should have done, I suppose,
was to have sold the house when Mr..
Hammerstein died. take what money I
could get out OF it, perhaps have married
q rich man and lived IA life of ease, but
Gid not and this is the result.
MY chief concern is for Teddy" and
she stroked fine collie that MIR. Ham
merstein gave her in 1912. when 1t was
puppy three weeks old. II guess Teddy
and l will have to live like the gypsies."
Misfortune is not coming to Mrs.
Hammerstein singly. Yesterday she
learned that her country home at At
lantic Highlands had been robbed. The
place Is in the hands Of a receiver. but
Mrs. Hammerstein had stored there fur
niture, paintings and other effects of her
husband. She said she was Informed
that most of the property had been
taken away. The thieves found some
liquor there also and drank what they
die not carry off.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
ARRIVALS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Rocntgen Ray Experts to Hold
Convention at Resort.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YosK HsrsLp.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Jan. 25.--The
Ritz Carlton tomorrow will be the rem
devious of four hundred or more Roet-
gen ray experts who will hold their an
nual convention there. The arrange
ments have been made by Mr.. p. d.
Hoeber of New York, who already is at
the hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Dem
arach of New York also are there.
At the Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hall are Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Fits. Mrs. J. H.
Jones, Miss Dorothy Thomson and Mr..
Graham Adams.
Mrs. Julie II. Davies of New York is
at the Dennis.
AT the Ambassador are Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Dow. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Stevens
and Mr.. Homer $. Pace
Major Arthur 5. Schreeve. l.. s. A.. Is
at the Marlborough-Blenh Mr.. and
Mrs. II. $. Britin of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Norton of Pelham also
are there.
Mrs. Richard veit. Mrs. Thomas Dia-
monG and Mrs. Henry Sanford are at
the Traymorc.
Az the Strand arc Mrs. Mary Lee OF
Manhattan. Miss Katherine Herald of
Brooklyn. Misses Kathleen A. Linden
and Gertrude McManus of Flushing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
$780, ,69s FOR OLD FURNITURE.
$76O for Early American Maple
Burcau.

An inlaid high post bedstead, made In
England about 1880, fetched the highest
price of Yesterdays session In the Jacob
Faxson Temple sale OF early furniture
and other objects of art at Anderson's
Mrs. Barclay Warburton paid 1875 for
IT. G. NJ. Traver q Co. paid $3.50 for a
Pennsylvania dresser with plate rails OF
about 1850 and u. Hewitt $3.50 for an
inlaid cherrywood corner cabinet. an ex-
ample OF Pennsylvania Dutch craftsman
ship OF about 1880. The bids OF the
afternoon totaled 1851.
In the evening an early American
curly maple bureau. dated about 1900,
sold to Walter Tinnie for $3.50. the high
est price OF the sale to date. Miss N.
Counihan, agent. paid $475 for a pair
CT three light standing candelabra Of
about 1880. and Mrs. Alfred De Liagre
save $3.50 for set Of six Windsor side
chairs and two arm chairs to match Of
about 1880. ]. i. Peters bought a wall
nut secretary OF 1850 for $3.50 and q.
S. w. klintock purchased a mahogany
console table of about 1880 for $40.
The evenings session totaled $3.50 and
the grand total to date Is $32,6gs.