davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
Mrs. Wick Lee Sharpis attend

burg is the guest OF Miss Myrtice
Young.
! Columbus Bealle, son of Tom
Ben Bealle,. OF Greenwood, is Wis.
iting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Lee Tolbert Of Dixon is
visiting in the home Of her faith
er, A. j, Smith
Messrs Joe Cook and Brantley
King returned Sunday night
, from business trip to Columbus
Mrs. Nose Cook and daughter,
) Winnie, spent several days last
week with relatives in the Cof-
|. feedeliah community.
Mr.. Madden, who is clerk in
the local Indian office, has rented
the j. g. Hays home, where he
has established bachelor quarters.
]. M. Watkins and family, OF
I of Shaw, Miss were the guests OF
i Dir. W. l.. Watkins and family
last week.
Mrs Jim King has returned
!, to PhiIadelphia fora visit She
I is in the home of Mrs. Matte
Z Yates
Mrs. jeff Harpole returned
from Meridian Saturday. Her
sister, Mrs. Julian Bowie, went
over last week and stayed until
Mrs. Harpole was able to leave
the hospital.
DENNIS-LEE
Frank Dennis and Miss Sadie
Lee married at Philadelphia
Monday afternoon Mr.. Dennis
is well known and lives in the
Black Jack neighborhood. Miss
Lee is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Lee OF Plattsburg. The
nuptial knot wasted by the Rev.
erend j.. A. Gardner Immediate
" after the ceremony the bride
and groom left for Black Jack,
where they will make their home
for a time.
DeWeese Party Success
The informal party at the a..
Deweese home Tuesday evening
ing was well attended in spite of
the rain that fell, aud threatened
when it did not fall. The music
al part of the program was fur
nished by Mrs. A G. Bryan, OF
Meridian, Mrs. Anna Kate Hart
of Newton, and Miss Martha and
Adam Mars, and Mrs. Adam
Mars, with Mrs. DEWITT Deweese
at the violin and Mrs. Horace
Turner, accompaniests, for most
of the numbers. After the regu
lar program was given favorites
were called for by those present,
and Max Hawkins and Weaver
Bridges joined the chorus. Short
speeches were made BY Charlie
Tolbert of Ackerman, John Nc
Cauley, George Mars, Weaver
Bridges and Mrs. j. s. Purcell.
Compliments were paid A. Dew
eese, the gracious host, not only
for his community spirit, and
many social courtesies, but for
his public spirited interest in
boys and girls as well as his many
kindnesses to the communitS's
older people. 1t was his unself-
ish thoughtfuIness that brought
the congenial crowd together for
q musical treat on his spacious
porch. May Philadelphia have
more such parties, and may open
doors of hospitality again give
|.N
our good people the benefit Of
Philadelphia's talent.
Program Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, July 25
AT Philadelphia, 10 A. M.
4 Opening Address by the
President, j. Fl Huston.
2. Short Address by Sec. Of
School Board, r. o Stribling.
5. Short Address BY Represen.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Good gentle horse and
single wagon and harness. R. ".
Estes. !
WANTED-H Hemstitching and pecot-
ing. Mail orders given prompt at
tention. Mrs. A. L. Franklin 83-2c
TURNIP SEED For Sale winter
variety, Prices Y lib %; Y ID 35 cents;
| lb SO cents. r HI Peoples Phlla.
S3-2P
Plenty Winter Turnip seed, Ruta-
bagas and Lookout Mountain seed
potatoes at Johnson's Cash Store c
NOTICE
The singing normal to be taught at
Bethsalda, will begin July "a, 10 %.
Tuition will be as follows;
Primary $3.50 intermediate $500
Advanced $25 Board at reasonable
rates. j. r. Hardy, Secretary.
7.20-2P
LOST-Saturday July 9th, breach
with small diamond in center. some
where from my home around by
Mars Bros. Store, the New Houstons
Store, the Presbyterian Clutch and
home. Mrs. r. r. Hays. tc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Erasmus Hall Girls PLAY
Iratiic Police i'm Broadway
High School Sorority Initiation
Takes Hectic Turn Among
BROOKLYN Studenfs

Broadway, at Forty-fourth Street.
III front Of the Hotel Astor, was held
up by new kind Of traffic cop ycster-
oaY afternoon. when two girl students
OF Erasmus Hall High School planted
themselves in front Of the policeman's
stop and Go" sign and attempted 10
o'roct the long lines of automobiles
lhcy sang school songs and handed
out calling cards inscribed with their
names and addresses and the invitation
II you Like my singing. call me an"
If their actions had failed to attraci
attention their costumes would have
spoken for themselves, for they wore
mems white shirts over their dresses
the inevitable fapper hats, decorated
with whiskbrooms and toothbrushcs
and signs pinned on their backs in
forming all who cared to know that
they had been Projected from tho
Morguc' Their faces ware strsat-ad
with paint in Indian war fashion.
The traffic policeman on duty an
parently was in a holiday mood for. al
Trough ne took the young girls bv the
arms and started to walk them toward
the Forty-sevcnth Street police Sta
tloh' he changed his mind when no
learned that they were paying the pen
atty OF being initiated into senoritv
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
800 Attend Breakfast
OfHunterCollegeAlumne
Graduates Working to Build
Student Hall as Memorial
TO InsfiiutiOu

Graduates of Hunter College. dating
back to the class of 1870. met at the
hftk- second annual breakfast Of the
alumnm at the Hotel Astor yesterday
Eight hundred women, including mem
bers Of all the classes up to 1922, filled
the grand ballroom.
Mrs. William c. Pepper, president of
the alumna association. told of the
work being done by the graduates to
erect student hall as a memorial to
the college, ard Miss Katherine Blake
acted as toastm stress.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson spoke about
Theodore Roosevelt's loyalty to Abra
ham Lincoln and George Washington,
and Mary Shaw. the actress, told of
women's influence on the stage. She
announced that Hunter College had Sc
lcctcd "Mrs. Warrens Profession" in
which she starred, as being the great
est expression of motherhood and Of
the most vital interest to women.
A census OF the eight hundred women
present showed that moro than three
quarters of them had married and most
of them had reared or we're rearing
families, to refute the assertion that
college kept women from their duty to
humanity and the state.
Some of the prominent guests in
ciuded Mrs. Pichard Chapman, presi-
dent of the City Federation Of Womens s
Clubs. and Mrs. Walter Comfy, presi-
dent of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
CooGdges Honor Guests
At Tea in Baltimore
Mrs. Coolidge To BE Enter
tanned March 8 at Lunci,con:
C0tderS Circ a Dinner

From The Yr5uaes Washn9ton Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge we're
guests of honor at tea this after
noon Of Mrs. George Huntington Will
Jams in her home in Baltimore
Mrs. Coolidge viii be the guest Of
honor at luncheon Wednesday. March
8 OF Mrs. Victor Kaufman, who Will
entertain distinguished company at
Rauschers. Mrs. Kaufman enter
tanned to-day company of twenty
five at buffet luncheon. followed by
bridge, in honor OF Miss Florence
Emerson, of Boston.
Nine SEE, wife Of the Minister Of
China, will not receive Friday after
noon. The Minister and Nine. SIC viii
return to Washington Thursday from
Philadelphia, where they are spending
q few days. The Minister and Nine.
Sze were guests of honor yesterday
afternoon at a reception given by
Colonel John s. Muckle.
Mrs. +. Hart Fem entertained in
formally at tea this afternoon in honor
of Mrs Herbert Ward, of London,
England, and Rollcboisc. France, and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Requiem Mass for Slain
Policemen Celebrated

A memorial requiem mass for mem
bers Of the Police Department who
were killed during the last year was
celebrated yesterday at ST. Vincent
Ferler's Church, Lexington Avenue
and Sixty-sixth Street. The services
were under the auspices Of the Holy
Name Society,"
One hundred and forty-thrce mem
bers of the department died in the last
year The list was headed by the
names OF Detective Sergeants Miller
and Buckley, who were Shot to death
by I.uther Boldly on January g.
Officers and men Of the department.
led by Inspector Lieber. Captain James
J. Welsh and Sergeant John Larkin.
president of the Holy Name Society,
marched from the East Sixty seventh
Street police station 10 the church.
Relatives OF the men who had died in
the service OF the department attended
the services.
The Rev John j Coogan. police
chaplain for the Borough of Manhat-
tan. was celebrant of the mass. he
was assisted by the Rev. Lawrence II.
Bracken As deacon and the Rev. J.
Stanford sub-deason. A requiem mass
by Professor Yon. honorary organst Of
st. Peters Cathedral ct Rome, was
sung by st. Nincent's quartet
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

Mrs. NJ Elisha Johnson Robbins. Of
" Mcthcrsdcld Conu.. who is VISITING
Representative and Mrs. Fem
Senator and Mrs William NJ. Calder
entertained a company of fourteen
Noung people at dinner this evening at
'he Chevy Chase Club in honor Of Sen
slor taldcr's debutanto sister. Miss
Marion Calder. of Now York. who is
visiting Them
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcn,v Butler
gave reception this afternoon in their
oome. az 1880 / street. in honor Of the
president Of the American Bar As-
soclation and Mrs. Cordcnio A. Scv-
GRANGE.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
"eofpe Leonard Smith entertained q
company OF ten at dinner this evening
IN honor Of DR.. and Mrs. Stanley VI
,ENenard and Mrs. Harmon Smith. Of
New y ork, who arrived to-day to sncnd
we remainder of the week with Com
mandcr and Mrs Smith.
nc Solicitor General and Mrs 1anos
VI. Bcck entertained a companv Of
'Wolvc at breakfast TODAY in honor Of
ene Chlef Justice of PENNSYLVANIA and
yrs. Won Moschziskcr and Cordonce A
rncF'lance. president Of the American
b8r Association
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
MRS. LUCY A. STREET

NEW LONDON, Conn. Feb. ~ Mrs
Lucy A. ColfaX) Street, widow of Jo-
Seph Street, granddaughte OF vii
nam Oollax, general in Washington S
army, and cousin of Schuyler Colfax
VINO was Vice-President of the United
states during Pres dent Grants first
term. died at her home. IS Brook
Street, Hartford, to-day.
Mrs. Street was born on the Fourth
OF July, 1889. in Pompton. n. j.. a
daughter Of Dr.. Schuyler ColfaX. Her
marriage to Mr.. Street took place ON
Thanksgiving Day, 1892
Her husband was a we'll known stair
builder IN Hartford for more than fifty
wears and was a veteran member Of
the Putnam PhalanX. Mrs. Street is
survived by three Edward r.
Street, Of Hartford; W c. Street, Of
Newark. \. j., and Mrs. f. W. Pratt,
of estfcld, Mass. She also had sew
eral grandchildren and ereat-grand
children
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
American Corn Nav
Solve Russian Fooe.
Problem, Says Gregg, s...,
Introduction of /, in Relief
Work Likely to Al'crCro,s-
ping ON tarn,s, Asserts
Representative OF l.. :.

1ohh I. Gregg, representative of the
american Relief Administration. who
mas Just returned to tho United States
a''er spending several months i'm the
famine district of Russia. saws the in
troduction there Of American corn ae
ration appears likely to rovolution-
l1c cropping ON Russian rarms in the
,uture' because OF the jmmcns-c popu-
laritN attained by the cereal a. food
FaWurc to properly Introduce corn
among tho Russians during pre- famine
years Is held accountable by Mr.. Grcps
or its neglect rs a food among Rus
slams since corn distribution nv the
american Relief Administration va3
negun 1t has attained such popularitv.
the official declares. that all farmers
arc cling urged by the Comnissar for
Agriculture TO plant as much Of it this
year as possible.
rear has been expressed in some
sections Of the United States that Rus
siahs would not use maize flour, or
even f they did that tho pcrishahlc
materia would rot in ports Of omtr,
terror
When The American Relief Adminis
tratlon and the Russian government
reached an agreement on the feeding
program large quantities Of corn we're
on hand in warehouses at Hamburg
WHICH was sent to petrograd and fed
to children. The youngsters took TO it
at once, and there has since been no
trouble about corn products distribu-
tion.
Mr.. Gregg points out that one impor-
tant feature Of the corn diet for Rus
sian children is that it contains large
of oil. the oil being indis-
pensable in a cold climate. The corn
is distributed i'll the form of grits and
every village grnds its own.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

stillman. "You csnnot.v ne wrote,
possibly suspect so frank and open
character as your wife Of any such
misconduct as this paragraph refer
ring TO a current item Of news "would
seem to imply. Nor. if you could,
would you have so little regard for
your dear children and your own pride
and interests as even 10 hint Of such
a thing
Finding. unhappily, that this father
~ counsel was unavailng. MIR Potter
FASTENED home to give to his daughter
the comfort and support of his per
sonal presence, and TO the end Of bis
dauQhters distress" 1o"D and y ,o "'' scandal '1a1
brought upon the family Of which he
was so justly proud. seriously weighed
upon him and so affected his health
as TO make him appear much more
aged than he had seemed a year be
fore; and presumably contributed to
his sudden and unexpected demise.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Going On To-day
DAY

mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Or Art Ad,nissjon
AQUARIUM Admission free
New York Historical Society. Admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
- cents.
Geological Paris Admission % cents.
Lec,urc by Dr Stewart Patton on ",rypos
Of Education Best. Adapted to Different
Personalities" Ethical culture school
70 Central Park west II ococ<
Luncheon or the Rotary club Hotel Nc.
Apln. l2:l5 O'Clock. Addresses by Ralph
w. Cummings ana Miss Effie f3cntham
Lecture by John w. II, Grim on Federal
Department OF Justice Waldorf-Astoria
o'clock.
Meeting of the Board Of Education. Park
Avenue and Fifty h street, 4 clock
lytton Stracheys Queen Victoria and
tho Paradox Of Monarchy in Britain, "
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
toclock.
Address by II. $. Comes on "Whims and
Women Advertising Appeals That YIN
Hunter College, clock.
Dinner for The Officers of the SO5th In
fautry, Harvard club. 80 o'clock.
Hectne Of the New York Council for the
Limitation OF Armament. National Board
Y. W. c. T., 500 Lexington Avenue. Sis
o'clock
Lecture by Montrose strssburgcr. osccola
on "contcmporary Books worth Read
ing" Brooklyn institute Of Arts and
Sciences. Sis O'Clock.
City OF New York. Hotel Astor. 7:3o
o'rlore
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Col. C1lolmcley-.Jones's Funeral
Service TO BE Held To-day

Funeral services for Colonel Richard
Glider Cholmeley-Jones. who died at
the Pre- esbyteriaa Hospital on Tuesday
VIII be held this morning at 10 O'Clock
from 81. Georges Church. Stuyvesant
Place West and Seventeenth Street
The Right Rev. Herbert Shipman. Suf
iragan Bishop OF New York, viii con
duet the services. assisted by the Rev.
hsrl Rciland. rector of st. Georges
Church. Members of the American Le-
gion and Veterans Of Foreign Wars
viii attend
ollowing the services the body will
De 'aken to New Jersey. where burial
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Death Claims Lady
FeoJora Cleicllenin
81. ,Iames's Palace
Il Relationship OF Woman Who
Carved Marble Statue Of
Queen Victoria VIII Not
Affect Princess Wedding

1ron Thc T'ibpHes European Bureau
"o0yrIsh + ia22. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Fob - Lady Feodora
Gleichon died In St. James, Palace
inns morning after brief illness She
was past sixty years old and was cole
bratcd as sculptrcss. Her best known
work is the marble statue of Queen
Victoria. which WAS presented 10 the
City Of Montreal
Sho Was distant cousin Of the King
through his grandmother. Princess
Anne feodora Of Hohenlobc. who was
talf-sistcr Of Queen Victoria Plans
fer the wedding Of Princess Marg vii
not be affected by the death. Il has
been officially announced Her relation
ship Ia the King is so distant that
the royal family viii not g into
mourning
Lady Fedora was daughter Of the
late Admiral Prince Victor Hoherlohc-
Lagcnburg, who was better known
as Count Gleichen. and who vas
Distinguished naval Officer and
had seen considerable active service
both in the Crimca and in China. On
retiring from the navy with the rank
of admiral, ho became actively inter
ested in sculpture.
Lady Fedora studied in her fathers
studio and when only sixteen yeas old
exhibited IN Grosvenor Gallery. She
joined the Slade School at the age OF
seventeen. studying there under Pro
fessor Legros. Her professional study
was accomplished entirely in England
though at its completion she visited
frequently on the Continent, where she
familiarized herself with the most
valuable art collections.
From the time hcr first work was
shown Countess Fedora vas con
tinuous exhibitor in the Royal Acad-
envy, the Grosvoncr Gallery and the
New Gallery. She also exhibited as
an etcher at the annual exhibitions Of
the Painters and Etchers Society
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Palm lSeaci, Cav
With Celebrations
T. OF " asE,in gton
Brilliant Ball Is Given a, the
Royal Poinciana, Several
thousands Enjoying the
Dancing MI Night Long
Sacri1I Ofo.o,,1 -

PALAl BEACH, Fla.. Feb 22-w.sb
lngton S birthday found Palm Beach in
nolday spirit and many luncheons
teas and dinners were given at the cot
tages and clubs in celobrotion
The Royal Pomciana was decorated
with flags and the new dining room
where the annual Washington's birth
day ball was held this evening. was
transformed to represent the council
chamber of the arms limitation con
terence at Washington with y large
picture eff Mount Vernon at one end
.. 'he room. Several thousand persons
allended the bail, the proceeds Of
which viii be devoted to yarione poln,
beach county charities
me pam room IN the Poinciana
opened at 1890 for dancing. which con-.
'nued there nearly all night. sumner
oelne served in the garden grill
hntertaining at the Beach Club to-
nIght are Mr.. and Mrs Edward Reaio
Mclean, Alr. and Mrs. Robert Dourlas
Mi. and Mrs. Alexander Revell, Josan}
r. T., w loener and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
1oief' II Entertaining at the palm
beacn CountrN Club are Mr.. and Mrs
H. z. White, Robert Beale and several
others "''0 al
Nr and Mrs. r. Clarence Jones on.
tiec.rr;,ained at a dinner dance at Yalta
villa last evening. Their rneste d iva y"
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. jaw Cooke NJ
and Mrs. Daniel H. Carstsirs. Mr. and
MfS Horace Harding. Mr.. and NTrs
Howard +. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs VII
llsm g. Warden, DR.. and Mrs. Preston
Iope Satterwhte, Mrs Frederick Gu-st
Mrs. LYttleton Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. paris
singer, +. r. Stotesbury. William p K
Taylor and William W Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace lIardinr on
Yer tanned at dinner at the Everglades
1iuo last evening Tor forty guests.
Dancing followed. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ara T. Hansel ir gave a dinner there
las' evening for fourteen friends.
among other delightful affairs al the
cup was luncheon given by Mrs.
hobart Endicott Warren. who had
Twelve ladles. Blaine Webb enter
tanned this afternoon at tea dance for
a large number of the younger SET
Harry c. Haskins is giving series Of
small luncheons and dinners there.
ar. and Mrs. Frederic Winthrop
Alien. Of New York. arc occupying a
lake front house on the estate of Mrs
Frederick Guest. John Cross is with
them
Mrs. David Randolph Calhoun is on
tertaining al dinner Tonight for Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Grahame- " hitc. tax
,ns her guests later to the ball in the
Poinciana Palm room.
Cornelius L. Fox is entertaining at
ilnner at the Everglades Club for Mr..
and Mrs James Vail Converse. who are
spending their honeymoon here. His |
other guests include Miss Rachel
Jlerks and Captain Philip Ashley.
Arrivals at the Breakers day in
,ludc Mrs Bradish Johnson and Aymar
Johnson, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hofcr enter
aimed at a large party at the Breakers.
and many went from there to sur
oriso party which Henry Rogers
Winthrop and Frederick Moore gave
or Otto II. Kahn in his now villa on
he ocean front About 200 people
we're present for the tea dance. which |
vas in the nature Of house warming.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Watch Once Worn !
BY Washington Is
Sold for $4,000
Gold Iimcpiccc. One of Scv.
cral Personal Relics Of
'Faihcr of Country" Of
tered Observation-Disclosures


George Washingtons gold watch was
sold at tho American Art Galleries on
INC anniversary Of his birth Yesterday
Tor $500. It was ono Of MANY nor
sonal relics and objects ~ mcmora-
hllla concerning tho fret President.
belonging principally to W Lanier
aSnlngton, great grcst-ncnhcw. and
winch brought tctal Of SioO5o so AT
tho sale 4 largo gathering attended
aud great interest was manifested in
the sale of tho items coming in direct
ocscont from the Washington family.
Among these was General Washine-
tons gold seal, with his cos, Of arms
Gu: IN carnciian. which was bought by
Oscar Dane for 81 oOv.
Tho watch, which won, 10 O. Bcrnet.
an agent for private collector. was
made IN France in 1890. and is certified
TO as beng ono Of tho two gold watches
possessed by tho General in his lalcr
me It Is Of S-karat gold and is en-
eraVcd on the back with his crest. and
also mas a calendar attachment. II
Was inherited in direct line Of dc
scent. first by Colonel William Angus
lln Washington, thcn bv Colonel
George Corbin, who wlcd it to his
grandson Major James Barroll Wash
,ngton. The latter was the father of
'il'am lanicr Washington. A ccrti-
h'd copy Of the George Corbin Wash h
lnEton VIII mentioning the watch is
given with it. 80
The Washington seal also was in
herltcd through the same ancestors bv
'nc asst owner 1t bears tho Generals
sh>cId OF two bars and three stars sur
nou1'tcd by a coronet and incloscd in
floral sprays. -
Other sales were:
Early eighteenth century Amcr;csns;
YER tankard. made for George and Eunico
Htarbuck Gardner. Of Nantucket about
''o. to X. n. Woods. 81 LOO; another
specimen made for Elizabeth and Rob
cru tourtln IN about 17l0 bv John
NoEes' OF Boston. TO O. Bernet. agent.
90; General Washington's hot water
u'h, 10 William X. Hearst. $500 nair of
early American silver candlesticks hY
ol'Ncr Bruf, of New York. about 1763
10 Joseph Dabissi, $500; writinc caec
owned by General Washington. to Oscar
'anc, $40; General Washinqton's read
ng glass. 20 w. K. Hearst s325; Cen
Hra' Nashington's stock pins, to Oscar
Dane, $500; General Washineton's sill.
yer bcakcr. about 1870. TO ". r. Hearst
$50; early eighteenth century Ameri,
can silver sugar caster. by William
nollard Of Boston. to Il. y. Woods,
Nsao' lnla'd tortoise she'll snuA'box
Nlth VI Nashington's hair. to ". r. Hearst,
$40; Martha Washington's silver mug
made by Joseph Lowncs, Philadelphia
~ to W. Il. Hearst, sl7O: ring in
closing lock of General Washington's
hair and bearing in gold, "patcr Pa
tfiT, to W. f. Hearst, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Jewel Is City of London
Gift to Princess Mary
Lord Mayor, Sheriffs and Al.
dermen Carry Wedding
Present TO Palace
rool lhe Yrtbnne.s Euronenn RuAn


copyright, 1922 by James J. Montarue,
LONDON. Feb. 22.-The City Of Lon
don's wedding gift 30 Princess Mary.
who will be the bride Of Niscouns Las
celles on February 2s. was presented
to the Princess this morning at Buck
ingham Palace. The Lord Mayor. the
sheritfs and aldermen drove up in a
procession Of sixteen carriages for the
ceremony.
The gift was magnificent piece of
lewelry. together with an address or
congratulat tions, incosed in a classic
casket of gold. On the front of the
casket IN enamel is the arms of the
City. The sides, richly ornamented,
carry the entwnod ciphers Of the Prin-
cess and her hance The cover is sur
mounted by the Princess's royal coro-
net.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Abraham Tracy Hardin,
". 7. Central Official, Dies

Abraham Tracy Hardin. ffty-four
years old, vice president in charge of
The operations Of the Now York Cen
tral Railroad, died Tuesday.
Mr.. Hardin was educated IN the Uni
vorsity Of North Carolina, being gradu-
ated in 1894 with The degree of 4. f.
BEFORE becoming associated with the
New York Central Mr.. Hardin was cor
noctcd with scvetal other railroads.
having started his career as tele-
graph operator. During Federal con
trol Of the railroads be was director
for the Eastern region.
Mr.. Hardin lived at $50 West lO2d
Street. Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 1o:3O in the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church Intcrmcnt az
Yang enlents have not been comnleted.