davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-02

DRINKING FROM LADY's SHoB.-In
London century ago it was no un-
common practice on the part of the
''fast men" to drink bumpers to the
health Of o lady out of her shoe. The
earl of Cork, in an amusing paper in
the Coanoisseur, relates an incident of
this kind, and, to carry the compliment
still further, he states that the shoe
was ordered to be dressed and served
up for supper "The cook set himself
seriously to work upon it he pulled
the upper part (Which was Of fine da-
mask into fine shreds, and tossed it up
into ragout, minced the sole, cut the
wooden heel into thin slices, fried them
in batter and placed them round the
dish for garnish. The company testi-
fed their affection for the lady by eat
ing heartily of this exquisite impromp-
tu.'' Within the last score of years, at
n dinner Of Irish squires, the health of
beautiful girl, whose feet were as
pretty as her face, was drank in cham
pagne from one Of her satin shoes,
which an admirer Of the lady had con-
triyed to obtain possession of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-02

A Philadelphia syndicate have pooled
$4,000 to be betted at 6 to 10 that Cleve-
land will not carry New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-02
Suicide.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. George
Monroe, aged forty years, resident of
this place, committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself through the
head with pistol. Monroe wss a ma
tive of Chesterfield county. Family
quarrels, it is supposed, led to the trag-
edy. The deceased leaves widow
and three young children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-02

TANMASY is now doing the stereoptican act
nightly and giving some fine effects from the
bill. Here is a sample:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
THE BURLINGTON CADETS.

The Organization is Prosperous-fr'1 r'
AMI Nednl. offered for Competiti"'.
Tho Burlington cndcts. which orgsni21
ton had somewhat OF Il setback financial
n short time ago, Is now in splendid co1a
ton with a membership ~ 80.
The company is driin. weekly, AMI some
new features will be nitro lucad that VEL
create rivalry and he an Incentive 10 tire
members to do the best possible, Cart
We Is is a capable and genial commandiu4
officer, and takes great pride in the cadets,
as well he may.
Target shooting will bc resumed ct once.
Sergeant Dyer has volunteered to give
prize- for "the best shot in this style OF
shooting Besides the regular practice in
the armory, they will make visits 10 thor
target at Rock Point, in order that they
NAV fully qualify themselves so AS to make
good scores in competing for the sergeant 5
trophies.
Can't. Wells will present medal 70 the
one making the greRtest Improvement IN
drill and whose record is bast in attendance,
The purchase Of new equipments is contsm
plated and will probably be done in tho neal
future.
The cadets were showere1 with compli-
ments for their magnificent appearances IN
parade at the last muster Of the state mill
tia and the company is justly entitled to al
the praise and pride which the citiz Ms seen
to take in it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

Mrs. Lucinda Farmer Barnes died Mt her
home Friday. November 4th. Mrs Barnes
had Leen in comfortable health until tbi.
last sickness. which began IS dav. since de-
yeloplng into uneumonio. The a,-uc..
seemed to be slight at first. and strou, hone
was entertained of her recovery. Heart
trouble TO which she had been subtract
appeared. and then it became apparent tbat
human skill could not stay the eLLln- ti,e
of life. She gradually sank INTO unconscious.
uess and with her children at her I.dsida
Yesterday morning at : o'clock oniatly
passed nvav Mrs Rorne. WINS h,., IT.,
Hancock n H. Sent : 1Nlg Sba va.
marriod to her late husband. beacon Law.
renee Barnes Mt Nashua Y II Nov %
ISL In 1881 the family cnno to ra.,,,a ~
BURLINGTON where for the next ~ veers
until his deatb in 1885 Mr. Iaynes ,yas
lender in business eotsrnri.os an sor,o.t
promoter Of tbe citv's wellsro and Growth
and . pillar Of STRENGTH n th,
Baurist church and dono,ninctfor Tho
children of this marriage wore .i, Tbrea
died in infancy The Jivina ara Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
AN OCEAN VOYAGE.
DR.. Linslev and Mr.. r. II. stesrns to Sail
Around South America to Snu Fran

DR.. LinsIev and Mr.. II. II. stesrns to Sail
Around south America to Snr trnn-
cisco.
Dr.. Joseph Il. Ln3ley aud Mr.. r. =.
Stearns have arranged to take long sea
voyage for thor health. They Will leave
New y orl harbor ON Decembr | on the
sailing sulp Roanoke, going around Cape
Horn to San Francisco. II take on an
average $50 days for vessel to make the
trip. Dr. Linsley is sure the voyage will
he beneficial 10 his health, as he CROSSED the
Atlantic several times aul on every trip
gained at least five pounds in flesh
They have elegant quarters, the captain
having assigned them the only two extra
staterooms on tae shlp. The Roanoke is not
Il passenger boat, as people PROBABLY under
stand by the trip she makes, and it was
only through Dr. Linsley's cIevernasS in
getting into the good grace3 Of CaT- Mat
,erson that they were taken rs passengers.
1t is one Of the best sci ing ships atoat.
On reaching San Francesca they will come
home across Uncle Sans domain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

The Y. NJ. c. y. Is the recipient of
another git from Nj. W. j. Van Patten,
who has placed in the reading room a
centre table, a hat and coat rack, and an
umbrsla stand. Zach piece OF the new
furniture is construcjsI Of oak beautifully
flushed, and was made by the Champain
Manufacturing company, With this gift is
Il large case which has teel put in one of
the class rooms. 1t wi be used as a re-
ceptacle for tue scientific apparatus
Tho following paper, have been added to
the already complete list On lie III the read
Ing room Philadelphia .ubiic Opinion,
Buffalo Express, Albany journal, Chicago
News Record Cleveland l.an Dealer, The
Troy Daily Times, Tue Religious Herald.
prospectus, setting tor.A tie work of
tho ianior department, VIII be issued the
last Of the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

Every one who visits our lair city Is
charmed with the scenery about it and
forced to admire its many handsome public
buildings and residences. There have been
several attempts to publish a "Burlington
Illustrated but all such attempts have been
either far from complete or OF positive in
jury to the reputation Of the "Queon City"
owing to poor cuts and poorer paper used.
The time has come when really credita-
be book should be issued and thu FREE
Press association proposes to publish such
a volume, Of some goo pages, with about
100 Illustrations. This plan to be success e.
full, must heve the approval Of Burlington
ans generally. We shall be pleased to hear
from our readers and il they approve we
shall go ahead with the work and endeavor
to get the book out within the next four or
five months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
WITH TIE Ch NlNALs.
Gabre wanted in Rutland -MaEnus Tatro
of Essex Arrested for Larceny.

Gnbre wanted tn Rutlnud-MaEnu ThtrO
of Essex Arrested for Larceny.
Charles Gabre, who is In Jail for refusal
to make a satisfactory disclosure is wanted
by Deputy Sheriff Whitaker OF Rutland,
who has collected evidence which he AYERS
will convict Gabre Of stealing horse, and
intoXication.
During the night Of October q, a man
named Joseph Pepper in Essex Centre, had
his pocketbook. containing some S22 stolen
from his pocket. Alagnus latro
laborer, was living with him at the
time and was suspected Of the theft.
Saturday Tatro moved away, and Wednes-
day evening Pepper came to this city and
had warrant sworn out for his arrest.
Sheriff Reeves went to Essex Junction No
ve uber = aud arrested Iatro. While
seatc ching his house, tho respondent admit.
ted having stolen the money, and told the
officer whore he had spent - Of it and that
the pocketbook was hidden some distance
from his fathers house in Essex Centre.
The purse was recovered, as was also part
Of the SIT spont Tatro was brought here
and lodged IN jail
John Champagne was taken before Jus
tce Davis tuesday, having decided to dis
close. He said james Riley was tho man
who furnished tie liquor. John WAS iined
{ aud costs, making %lG&I Riley plead
ed not guilty, but was convicted aud n fine
of SO and costs was Imposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
A FREIGHT TRAIN ACCIDENT.


Tho Breaking of IA Coupling Allows the
Sectiohs to Coilide-1I Car, Nma-hrd
The early morning north bound freight
train, hauled by engine %, broke apart last
week, the sections coming together near
Kaoin depot, Mt the junction of the Monk
ton road, south Of the Nergennes depot, de
railing the fourteen cars and tearing up the
track for some distance. The accident
occurred about 4 a. m The cars, four of
which were loaded, we're badly crushed, and
pract cally destroyed, but the damage to
merchandise will be slight. One brakeman
was thrown from the top Of "A car, striking
on his head and receiving slight cat.
The accident delayed tratllc until II
O'Clock. Wrsckng trains from kut and
and st. Adams were on the ground shortly
after 8 O'Clock, and they dumped tie
broken cars down the bank in short order,
under the supervision of Tranmester Nash
and Superintendent Bur1ette. Tho pas
sengers on the New \ ork Montreal sleeper
were transferred to n special train winch
ran to Essex junction aud connected with
the noon trains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

the government, and the fact that water
light and power could be furnished a post
from that point, undoubtedly had consider
able weight with the secretary of war in
determining the location of the army
station.
Lieut.. II. T. Mayo, u. S. N, who was
detached from the United States steamship
Jamestown some two months ago, has since
been at Annapolis, and is now spending
few days in the city. He has been ordered
TO Port Townsend, Wash, to DO shore duty,
where he will 20, accompanied by his fam
lily, shortly.
Mr. Guy Smith OF Boston, a large dealer
in butter and owner Of IL creameries in
northern New York, has been here at the
dairy school for 10 days and gives as his
opinion that there is not another so good a
school in the United states. He thinks that
what he has learned here IN these few days
will be worth thousands of dollars to him.
The citizens owning property on Main
street are in n uuanday why the resolution
passed by the Board OF Aldermen ordering
a sewer to he constructed on Main street,
between Church and st. Paul streets, is not
carried into effect. The old sewer now used
is in deteriorated condition and it has re
Gently been condemned by the Board of
Health.
i"' hu'lan '"e.N ''u 0ot'"'no ',"'
n"',7' "ui'o I"' "" "'9 iys S,o'oi ouU
20 E9'er'' l" o'ue' "C'"7 i'u'"ni n"'
ii' Ai'oie 'o'''' 'u"" '"' 80 ,,. Ivy
N0T Is ''o va o'','' ~ ','o ''''ii'i lAei
a.u' II 'ne "'I'et Va ."e 49, "ou'a redu
'ue HAE i'L'' 'nol S"o' ne oou'" Glre
V1o l'e'u 'u "' Sos .s..i D"'''N ~"
oNe'N i'7' 'o"'''i'1N '''4 '''''
~ Is Sig n'Ilcan' LA ~ Sp' Pc VI 'ne eh'lre
apSence Vi every 'u' s,.l el'ehC III 'he
WY VI cal I"ee'' ~ % %ii iionoJ'
Tue la "a, eeaU 'o'e - 'n'S o''y III
- 'n I',r ''g'l .'..
ne.i :! N~~", ,r,,. l,.u;is4j-, ~
va, iou' poi ''o"'" as, 5ot5 IA 'o'e
~ us ~ =" So r9'i
W. 'NN"Oe'''0'i' ''' i0- iu''
'09
MIR. john II. thorpe Oh CuarIoIte was In
VIC Wy S $50 ~ "'.u
| S.i.' -: 49,. ,,,. -, - ,i a.,
,i, MS -. ., 'ii' 1,',,.,ho. ae
~ I.. '-ei -. .i.,.. -
VI No'" ~ 1"'y y
az 's'' '''i'', 4
-, 9. So ,,, .i.,,. 49,, -
we l"'iii0is wan ~ ''-' gan t''0" "1u uo
'neii A'i' WIN
The duties of railway ticket agent are
daily becoming more complicated and ar
duous. A person acting ia this capacity IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
TAE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
\ sketch of Repairs and Improvements
Made This summer.

Sketch of Repairs ana Improvements
Made his summer.
The repairs, decorations and Improvements
that have been in progress in tho Unitarian
church fer several weeks are now nearly
finished. The first of n series of monthly
evening services was held in the audience
room Sunday evening. The decorations
and changes have moderni1ed and beautifed
the interior. and given to it q quiet, restful
effect in keeping with its uses.
The scheme OF the interior decoration from
the vestibue to the pulpit is quiet shades of
terra Gotta, the only pronounced variation
from shades OF terra Gotta and buff being in
the ceiling, the panels of which are in
robins egg blue The new carpet is
an ingram Of quiet pattern in Two
shades of terra Gotta. The cushions
and backs of the seats arc newly upholstered
in a soft terra Gotta damask The wood
work throughout is In two shades Of buff.
The walls are tinfol IN two shades of Light
terra cotta--the darker below the galleries
with narrow band of brown above the
dado aud trieze of durk terra Gotta, The
cornice is treated in buff, gold aud terra
cotta. The ceiling is divided into sixteen
panels of robin segg blue with buff sitting,
bordered with elongated panels OF pne terra
| Gotta in diaper pattern, and corner pieces
| OF a darker shade OF blue with leaf pattern
| in buff relief The scriptura text has been
! removed from the top of tie recessed arch
| and placed on Il dark brown terra Gotta
band on either side, with n somewhat Dis
| connected effort The arch is not yot fin
ished, but it is to b. decorated with an
artistic wrought iron grill in the top of the
| arch, hi a rich six velour curtain of a
| shnde in harmony with the other decora-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
AT THE Y. N. {. A.
Arrangements for tho Observance % the
Week OF Prayer.

Arrangements for tho Observance % the
Week OF Prayer.
The regular week Of prayer for tine y Dung
Mems Christian association "l. ne OBJ
served 10y the local association from sun
day, November IL, to Saturday the l3;h
inst. The association has been fortunate IA
securing {. A. Doeman, 81. d., tho meaical
evangelist Of New Haven, Conu. DR.. Doe
man lis PROMINENT physician %! - years
experience, member Of tho Connecticut
state Medical society, AMI FOR the past
three years successful evangelical IN Now
Enclaud, California, Arizona ana the sand
witch Islands His work has boon, a.iloi
exclusively, among young Hrn' anu IN
tho American associations 10 has
accom- q great work. Iii, unique AMI
tsliins a...asses have been pl epursi wIth
special reference to the secret vices OF young
men lis opening lectures on the Results
of impurity" is illustrated by numerous oil
paintings, which are the result OK many
months of careful personal labor. The
meetings will be for men only. Boys under
II years OF age viii not be permitted. \
male chorus Of "a voices, with Mr.. \. c.
Saunders as director, viii lead the singing.
instrumental music viii also be a feature oil
the services.
Tue association management hopes fol
mucn from this week of effort on Oehalf O
our Young men. 1t is new line Of en-
deayo., and because Of it, character 1T cugh'
to receive the support Of the entire com
munity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

The funeral Ct AIr. NJ p. Tagcart, took
p aca from A!s lat home on North avenue
friday afternoon at ! O'Clock. Rev. T.,
6. Thompson OBLIGATED. Johu =. Uorwny,
A. I. Lewis, y. r. Spauding AID Mr.. Tai
colt were the bearers. The burial was in
Lake View cemetery. Mr.. Iogsart follow
el the pursuit Of farming and was an esti-
mnble gentleman, who enjoyed the respect
and good will of all his neigAhors and nc
quaintRnces. lie was 81 years Of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
Death of Henry {. johnson, Formerly Of
Huriington

Mr.. Henry c. johnson died November i
at the residence of his son-ln-law, f. f..
Nash, in Fort Wayne, Ind, at the adj
vanced age of 50. lie was grandson of
the first governor, Chttenden, OF Vermont,
and the father OF Commander Henry l..
johnson, VINO is at present on duty In the
Berins sen, and Of ono daughter, Mrs.
Nash, OF Fort Wayne Most OF his life was
spent in Burlington IN the employ Of the
Champlain transportation company and of
George W. Beckwlth. In politics he was an
earnest republican and il was his great de-
sire to live long enough to cast his second
vote for Ben jumin Harrison, having also
voted for his GrandiatLer. His illness was
OF brief duration, lasting only four days,
from bronchitis, supcIinducel by his ef-
forts in preparing for a reception given to
Robert Lincoln III Fort Wayne by the old
Harrison voters Of 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
A rionecr Expires, Messenger Dead.

John Nelson, who was an express messen-
ger on boats plying on Lake Champlaiu
between 81. Johns, burlington and
Whitehall IN the sixties, died at
Caldwell the other day lie gained a large
acquaintance while me. senger and later was
proprietor Of the depot restaurant at st.
\ bans. hotels in Troy and Lake George.
h however lost what money he had accl-
mulrt-d in the latter enterprises, and was a
poe rlau in his last years lie was about
60 years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

Miss Mary Wood ward, who lives with her
sister in the third story OF the building at
No. l0l Church street, had a narrow escape
the other evening. After finishing her
household duties she sat down to read, and
feeling faint, took the lamp and started for
the kitchen. On passing through the door
INTO the kitchen she tainted, failing, the
lamp exploding and setting her clothes on
fire. She soon recovered consciousness and
called to her sister for help. They finally
removed her clothes aud subdued the
flames; not, however, until Miss W oodward
was burned badly about the face and on the
right hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

Henry ". Chapman, a former resident Of
this city, died al the home OF his daughter
Novemb r 3 in Rutland. lie was Il man OF
strong convictions, upright and consclen-
tious. lie was a member Of the First Bay
fist church. and his remains will be brought
here to-day. The funeral will take place
from the yestry OF the church 10 morrow
afternoon nj > O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

CoL Cannon on his birthday November
I, made the generous gift to ST. raui's par
i,h Of the house and lot on Pine street that
he recently bought OF MR.. Atwnter. 1t
make, a very valuable addition TO the 6ne
property now held by the parish and the
people Of ST. Paul's may well ba grateful
for this handsome expression Of the in
forest aud good WI Of ths Eiver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHITTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Importnnt Happenings of Week in
Our dst-Surrounding Towns Come
in form Generous share of Attention at
LANDS of our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

Al special meeting OF tue board Of
school comm s,ioners the board voted to call
the new school building on Pine street tho
Converse schco" IN memory of the late
Rev. j. X, Converse of this city, a former
superintendent OF Blrliugton's public
schools. lie was also principal o! semi
nary or young la lies here for many years.
Adolf l.ail 2, carriage mAnufa cturcr. llg
Carroll street. Buffalo, \. Y, states; / was
troubled with nausea OF Vie stomach. sick
headache anu general debility. BurGuCk
Blood Bittcrs cured me,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

IL tried bottle of salvation OH on a wound
and was cured within several dN's. lever
had such "a good remedy As salvation Oh IN
my hands.
Mrs. ). c, Duncan, Lexington, Mo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

Much is snid these days about equali2ing
taxation. Few seem to recognize mat
double taXation is the main evil. Let the
law when taxes both the real state and
the claims against the same, while personal
property is exempted on Offsets, he repealed
and IA law enacted which shall cause all
property TO be taxed whore found Let the
party whose mon'y l. represented pay the
TX unless otherwise agreed upon, May
the Legislature of 1892 attend TO the wants
of the masses instead Of the schemes OF Il
few. Yours respectfully,
WILLIS FARR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-14
HEBREW CHILDREN !!
Have a Little Scrap To-day at the
Court House.
4 Lot of Stuff Which Should Not Have
Happened.
ABE GOLOSTEIN THE AUTHOR OF IT
People Who Come and GO-Brief Brew
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

When Squire Angler asked, of Mr.
Hummerteld, was lie ready for trial. Col
Frank Fuller said he was not guilty.
Then Colonel Abe Goldstein and Col.
oneI BernStCne and Colonel Enoch, were
sworn. Squire Angler told them to take
Oil their hats. They said, through Colo
heI Boone their attorney, that they could
swear loud enough with their hats on.
II seemed that they wanted to talk
through their hats.
Mr. Bernstene told his story-explained
mat they-the Jews, were at the syna-
sosue. He asked that the minutes be
read. and Summerfeld said that he was
We pTosidy of female dog and called
upon the wrath of God to damn him.
IA's happened but once-because the
elaborate mischief maker, Colonel
Aoe Goldstein, and Mr.. Max
caught chair that Colonel Summerfeld
0e'd and with which he proposed to
S"'Pe The material frame of the said
Berps,cnc
All hernstcne said that he would give
''' dollars to see Summerfield buried
NJ. "eEA>lene had Joined the business,
~' AAe" nothing of the rules.
I"cn Balhin, Schwartz and Summer
ae.d We're sworn.
Mr. Schwartz took the stand
'>'"aiIh said that they had a special
meeting and the minutes were approved.
''>'ehe then came in and wanted the
1'''0'cs read - and Summerfield told
"''nsiene to sit down.
D''Ah came on and told his story.
~ "Al notified all to attend the special
meeting.
-eA came some other witnesses.
-Aoe Goldstein amused the crowd
'n Lawyers Fuller and Boone, in
.00na and terrible words, told it all.
'4en The squire bound Summerfeld
afterwards it was decided that
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-14

the case was family affair-and upon
payment of the costs by Summerfield,
the case was dismissed. This was the
way the case should have ended before
having been brought-yet it never should
have been introduced in court.
Bernstene did not sit down and as
above related chair was pulled on him
and he got out.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-14
OTIS RONEY BURIED.

At Haw River This Morning q Very De-
serving Young Man Was Laid to Rest.
This morning quite a number of Dur
ham people went tc see their friend and
fellow companion Mr.. Otis Roney buried
at Haw River.
The pail bearers were: E. L. Thomp-
G. 4. Jordan, T. J. Walker, T. W. Harris,
w NJ. Yearly, p. J. O'Brien.
Those who went as spectators were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Dnke, Mr.. G. w.
Watts, Miss Annie Roney, Rev. Il. C.
Beaman, W. II. Wortham, c. NJ. Hutch
ings, Charles McGary. The mother and
other relatives were also present
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-14

man to day, cannot go to both of them al
once.
However:
At the Presbyterian church Miss Mag
gle Watkins, daughter Of DR.. Watkins,
of this city, will be united in marriage to
M. B. Lewis, of Milton Mr. Lewis may
think th.t he is a lucky man, but We
know that lie is. Miss Watkins is one of
Durham's most charming daughters :;
she is lady of appreciation, of intelli-
gence and of culture
. Mr.. Lewis is business man of Milton
"a young man from whom we will hear
later on-and in this happy union THE
GLOBE knows that no mistake has been
made. We throw our shoes the old
shoes you know, after them, and wish
for them on life's journey the most pleas.
Continued on Fourth Page.l