davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-22
The SOCIAL WORLD
OF washington
General Interest Centres in
Brides and Gr0OmS.
The ShOup Bsveridge Marriage
SOlemnized Last Night.
81. Pnurs Vi. L. Church Celebrates
it's First Nuptial Ceremony


A marriage of notable interest alike to
the social worlds of Washington and New
York was that of Mr.. Walter Conweli
Shoup, son of the late Major James C.
Shoup. of the latter city, and Miss Julia
Beveridge, daughter of the late NJ. W.
Beyeridge, 4 prominent resident of the
District, which occurred at the residence
of the brides mother 1918 H Street, last
night at o'clock.
Though the service was impressively
simple and the company small one. ow-
ing 10 the fact that both families are in
mourning, the accessories OF the event
we're as artistically elaborate as though
the wedding had been solemnized on a
scale of formal splendor. The handsome
residence was beautiful with flowers and
softly shaded lights, and Haley's orches-
ira dispensed sweet music throughout the
ceremony and supper which followed in a
nook half hidden by palms. The central
arch of the drawing room and doorways
were curtained with asparagus vines
looped back with immense bows of rose
pink satin ribbon. The walls were pan
eled with the asparagus vines, which
lJIIltu DaCkSICuliu LOI IippiSS VI the
same tinted ribbon in love knot and
streamer designs. The ceremony was per-
formed in a bower OF palms starred with
snowy marguerites, and the ceiling above
was sprayed with green lace-like tendrils
mingled with love knots of ribbon, the
color. however, being pure white.
Heralded by jubilant strains of nuptial
music the bride entered with her uncle
Mr.. William Herbert Smith, of New York
by whom she was given in marriage. She
was radiantly handsome in an ethereally
dainty gown of white liberty silk, with q
berthe of rare point lace. Her tulle veil
fell in misty folds about her, and she car
ried an ivory bound prayer book, from
which the service was read Miss May
Beyeridge, also wearing a white robe OF
diaphanous lightness, was her sisters
only attendant maid. The bridal grouI
entered the drawing room led by Mr.
Wilkes McClaye, of New York, and Mr.
Wilson. of this city, and were joined al
the improvised altar by the groom and
n. Y. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Mckim. AT the wedding supper
which was served later, the floral decora-
tions were pink and white, and the light;
were veiled with pink shades.
Mr.. Shoup is a graduate of Columbia
University and a former member of the
Columbia crew. Upon the conclusion ot
their honeymoon tour, which will include
an extended visit to the coast of Maine
Mr.. Shoup will take his bride to New
York City. where he is engaged in the
practice OF law.
The times., 1899-06-22

originally planned owing to the illness of
the mother of the bride. They will make
a return visit shortly to Washington be-
fore going TO Hagersville. Ontario. where
a pretty home is awaiting the coming of
the bride
The times., 1899-06-22
Window screens, &c.

Oak window screens. "a inches
high-opeu to SS inehes-the best
sort made-have brass slides Doc
go for. ............... ~
The times., 1899-06-22

The first wedding to be solemnized in
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church was
that of Miss Harriet Eleanor Austin, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Austin,
of S Street and Mr.. ID. J. Frederick Ha-
ger, of Ontario, who were married last
night at o'clock in the presence OF many
friends. The church was decorated with
American and English flags in compliment
to the groom's nationality, and mingling
with those standards was a Christian En-
deavor pennon, in Difference TO the organ
ization of which both the groom and his
bride are active members. The chancel
was also adorned with flowers and palms.
The approach of the wedding party was
announced by the nuptial march from
'Lohengrin," played by Miss Dashiel, who
changed her theme 10 Mendelssohn as the
party passed from the church. The bride
entered with her father. by whom she was
given away. Her very beautiful robe of
ivory white satin was trimmed about the
high bodice with pearl embroidery and
satin gauze. and her tulle veil was draped
to her soft blonde hair with her diamond
engagement rings and valley lily sprays.
Her bouquet was of long -stemmed bride
roses. caught with love knots of white
satin gauze. The ushers who seated the
guests and later preceded the bridal train
to the altar were Mr.. Edward H. Cleaver.
of Trenton, n. J.; Mr.. c. D. Ehret, of Erie,
Pa, and Messrs. Frederick Quinter and
William d. Swan, both OF Washington.
The groom, with his best man. Mr. George
A. Haskell, of New York city, awaited the
arrival of the bride at the chancel, when
the ceremony was performed by Rev Stow
ell Bryant, pastor of the church. The
brides only attendant was Miss Edith
Hager, of Ontario, a niece of the groom.
Her gown was an airily beautiful NOUS
seline de sole over white taffeta. the bodice
misty with lace and trimmed with white
satin sash belt and bows. Her bouquet
was OF La France roses. that gave an
artistic touch of color that harmonized
daintily with her dark eyes and hair.
Owing to the indisposition of Mrs. Austin,
the reception at the house, for which inyi
tations were issued, was necessarily omit
ted. and was held instead in the parlor OF
the church. The bride, who is an exceed
ingly attractive and popular girl, has been
an active worker in the church and in the
Esther Chapter of the Eastern Star, OF
which organization she is an officer, and
a vein of sadness mingled with the hours
congratulations from the fact that her
marriage will take her far away. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hager left later for a honeymoon
trip, which will not be as extended as
The times., 1899-06-22

St. Paul's English Lutheran Church,
| beautifully decorated and filed with
guests, was the scene of one of the largest
and most picturesque weddings OF last
night. The bride was Miss Lottie NJ. Burk-
hart, and the groom Mr.. Christian ].
Goekeler, both of this city. The bride en-
tered the church with the groom. Her
gown of rich white corded silk was draped
about the bodice with liberty gauZe and in
the misty folds of her tulle veil flashed a
diamond star. Her flowers were bride
roses and lilies of the valley, fashioned in
a shower bouquet The bridesmaids, each
wearing white silk muslin over pink taf-
feta, and carrying La France roses, were
Miss Carrie /. Burkhart and Miss Gertrude
u. Gockeler, sisters of the bride and
groom. The ushers, who led the train as
it passed to the chancel, were Mr. William
H. Haney, Mr.. b. Frank Meyers, Mr.. J.
Louis Willige, and Mr.. Mallory C. Taylor,
CT Baltimore. The ceremony was perform
| ed by Rev. DR.. Domer rector of ST. Pauls.
AT the close of the ceremony the bridal
party and out-of-towp guests attended the
reception at the residence, in Mount Yer
non Place. of the brides sister, Mrs.
Trager. who received in lavender silk and
white mousseline de sol.
Upon their return from their bridal trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gockeler Will go to house
keeping at their new home. 312 Street.
northwest.
The times., 1899-06-22
Lansbureh q Bro.
INFANT
WEAR.

Infants Caps, either poke or
plain, French effect, S9c 100
and 75c values, to Close. SoC
Ali Caps in poke or plain
French effects, CSC and soc 7OC
values, to close. -. S0C
Infants Caps made of fine Null,
Lace and Embroidery trimmed,
were SI25 and csc, to zrC
close. ................. /SS
Odds and ends in Pique Refers,
colors pink, blue and white, En-
broidery trimmed collar, sizes I to
8, have been selling for Sr.6S,
sI.4S and SI.25, to OSc
close. Wv
Lansburgh&Bro.
400 To 496 Seventh ST.
The times., 1899-06-22
Screen Doors, 19c.

Oak screen doors. complete, with
all the necessary fixtures. any
size you want-regular S1.19 zoe
value Tor. .--.-.......-+-...- ~
The times., 1899-06-22

.21hhzAzQ.:
The Dependable Store.
go, s24. s26. 928 7th ST., runninE
through to 704-5 K St.
Refrigerator pans, Nc.

Galvanized iron refrigerator pans.
of good. useful size. worth lac
The times., 1899-06-22
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Mrs. and Miss Bryant, of Sixteenth
Street. are at Atlantic City.
The times., 1899-06-22
Children S hose, I0c.

Children's Jersey Ribbed Black
Hose-full seamless-with double
knee, heel, and toe-strietly fast
black-such as sell usually about
town at 10 cents-go for 10 cents &
pair today. It's a hosiery saw
ing we'll worth making.
The times., 1899-06-22

Mrs. Robert Hit is in New York await
ing the arrival of her mother. Mrs. Rey
nolds, who is crossing from Europe on III
st. Paul.
The times., 1899-06-22

A notable gathering of Washingtonians
have already assembled at Manchester-by-
thc-Sea. Mr.. Boardman, of Dupont Circle,
has leased the Gideon Scull estate there
and his family will be one of the most pop
ular in the North Shore set. The Misses
Boardman, who have ben travelling sb-oad
with their aunt, Mrs. William Walter
Phelps, have returned to this country.
The times., 1899-06-22
Ladies l74c vests, Sc.

\ special lot of Ladies' Swiss
Ribbed Vests. finished with tape in
neck and ARMAND full fashioned
just the proper weight for summer
wear-which you'll pay u 1-2 cents
for regularly in any store in town
go at cents today
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
ORANGE COUNTY.
RANDOLPH

Thursday evening the First Christian
church was the scene of the prettest and
most elaborate wedding of the season.
The contracting parties were Frank Luz
bert Perry of Maiden and Miss Winifred
Evelyn Badger of Boston formerly of this
place. The altaC and choir loft were char
mngly decorated with palms and ferns
and jardinieres of beautiful hydrangea
blossoms. At either side were gracefully
adorned pillars of white surmountcd by
dropping ferns and the background and ta-
bles for urns, etc. were of white, which
soft red lights rendered douby effective.
over 400 guests were seated in the audto-
rum, the Randolph orchestra, with f. A.
Phillips as director, playing before the
ceremony The ushers were DR.. f. O.
Blanchard, Messrs. f. f. Dubois, a. T.
Bass, A. E. Lane Of Boston, G. +, Mann Of
Quechee and II. b. Bell. The ten sub
bridesmaids who marched in two files ca oh
led by an usher, and crossed before the
altar. taking seats in front, were Mrs
John Abbott of Winchester, Mass, Miss
Anna Dubois. Mrs. Robert Chamberlin,
Miss Elizabeth Goodwin Of Maiden Mass =,
Miss Sue r. Sanfo~d, Miss Nj. Lucina Sax
ton, Misses Mary and Clara Dubois Miss
Maud Blanchard and Miss Nellie Harwood,
Miss Bessie Woodward presided at the
pipe organ, playing the wedding march
from Lohengrin as Mrs. r.. Gerry Russ of
Brooklyn n Y, and Miss NJ. Blanche
Sparhawk entered, singing the words. They
were followed by the ushers and the maid
of honor, Miss Elsie S. Powers, and tho
groomsman and bridesmaid DIR. and Mrs,
+. O. blanchard. Miss Emily Russ as flow
cr girl preceded the bride, who entered up
on the arm Of Mr.. Willard Gay, who gave
heC away, They were met at the altar
by the Clergyman Rev G.. w. Morrow of
Burlington, with the groom and his broth
er Fred Perry, who acted as best man.
The Episcopal service with ring was the
form used, and beautiful hymn following
the Episcopal service was rendered by
Mrs, Russ and Miss Blanche Spar
of Mr. Willard Gay followed, over 200
guests attending. The drawing room was
prcttily decorated with white flowers and
ferns. and smiaX and sweet peas adorned
the dining room, where refreshments of
leach ice cream and wedding cake were
served, In one room the wedding gifts
were shown. The gcooms present to the
bride was handsome piano. Among the
pretty gifts, which included AN elegant
china dinner set, cut glass solid silver,
beautiful table linen, embroidered centre
pieces, rugs. silk bedquilts check for
Sl0o from Mr. Gay was noticed and one
for $40 from DR. and Mrs, f. o. Blanchard
Among the guests from away were Miss
Nellie n, Blodgett Of Lebanon, n. r., Mrs
Shaw and daughter Of Boston Mrs. M F.,
Tison of Maiden, Mass, Rev and Mrs
Daniel Putnam of Bakersfield, Mrs q A.
| Laird of Royaton, Mg and Mrs. Andrew
Gould ard Mr., and Mrs. Frank Gould o.
Gaysville and Mrs. Myron Gay and Miss
\ Julana Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Perry leave
next week for their future home at II
Grcncleaf street, Maiden, followed by the
good wishes Of many friends. Mr., Perry
has an eXcel!eut position with Catlin &
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
BURLINGTON PRESS, THURSDAY SEPItMBEK

took Il trip to the White Mountains to Wis
IT his electric light partner, William T.,
Davis at the Profile House. The other
partners. Charles +. Smith Of West Top
sham, and II. NJ. Dufec of Waterbury,
each accompanied by their ladies, were
also there. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Il.
Mills on Monday returned to their home in
Alton ILL.,, after their usual summers So
iourn 1T their beautiful homo on Maple
avcnue.-Mrs George n. Hutchinson with
her Young daughter from southern Pines,
North Carolina, are visiting her brother
b-law. II. w. Spear Miss Lzzie Town
send of Barre was I'm town over Sunday
as the guest Of her brother, Willard p.
Townsend.-On Tuesday afternoon DIR.
story n. Goss and his wife returned from
a several weeks visit among relatives in
Maine and Fred VI. At
wood has returned to his work as senior
i'm Dartmouth College. Amos j. Chamber
lain. who at last June term of our County
Court was sentenced TO three months in the
House of Correction at Rutland, on being
released Thursday at once began his
march for Chelsea Jail where he had been
coniued for nearly two years before his
sentence lie expressed himself as much
better pleased with the living here than at
tho workhouse.-Mrs. Nellie Lease of Mil
ford, n. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Alonzo II. 'owers.-Mr, and Mrs. Evarts
Brown of Nershire were in town on sun
day last visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. n. Ad1rns--lIenry Clarke. one of
o;r best tcamsters, last week lost his best
horse valued at s150.-tiram n. Mattison
the cashier of the National Bank of Or
anee county, on Saturday returned from
his weeks vacation visiting his relatives
nj haftsbury. Addie French has re-
turned TO Mortified Mass, to hec' occu-
patton in the hotel connected with Mr.,
Moody's school.-R. w. Allen, the butcher,
lost a horse last week and Erastus r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21

, . 49,, 800 ,.,
" ~ uHtll Sucn tlthe a. my van "un'
~ W." iron lux .,.t,, 1,''' '""' Wv
10 "''"E Jug as last ~ Po9'i'ic'
WATERBURY,.
Rev. Robert Rr,sh who has bocn the
guest of Mir and Mrs r. r. TAYLOR for
some time has returned to Randolph. N.
y He has recentlv accented a call to NO
rector in II ,,hurch in Salamanca N v
Mrs Brush ,viiI remain with ber naronts
until tho tast Of tbo rnonth
W -. Davis of tIonniI,or N. H.. Is in
town ana hse ,oi,o,, a dood 10 tho rolhv
house al ColhvviIio Witch no viii mi in
thorough renair Mr. pavis is and has
been for MANY vears connected with tho
Profile Uousa In tho v,hi,a Mou,taine
Mr.. c. G. Corso ono Of INC oldest resi-
dents of yyatorbur, dicd a. mo homo of
his daughter Mrs Ada Iyeecott nm Satur-
dav nipht. Mr. Corsa VOC 60 ,oore Gid and
had lived most of his no In Vvatorhurv
The funeral services wero heTd MONDAY
afternoon at four o'clocl,
There is at present quite n strifo omonp
the vounp mon in tourn 10 coo ,.ho 20 ~
ny n kite the highest All ehaucs and
sizes. large and small. can bo seen dartinp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21

Gt.ENt,oN yot-NG tADt-tys I,S,rhT,E,.
- y ~ - ~
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Granny
Isle.
me tonerable the Probate Court Tor
the district of Grand Isle, to all persons
interested in the estate of Glendon Young
Laduc in said district, deceased.
GREETING.
Whereas, Charlotte NJ. Young of Bur-
lington, in the County Of Chittenden,
in said state guardian of Glendon Young
Ladue, a minor of said Burlington, re-
spectfully represents that the sale Of part
the real estate of said ward described
as follows to wit: Beginning at station
grantee, on the southerly line OF tho
premises hereby conveyed and on the
boundary between said premises and land,
of Peter Vantue; thence S. 50 degrees %
minutes r.. On said boundary Az It,;
degrees 50 minutes " on the boundary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
ARMY PERSONALS.

ARMY PERSONALS.
Col Rodney Smith, u. s. A., Ga native Of
Fhoreham, Nt) and family have returned
to St Paul Mimi, from a summer sojourn
in Vermont
Cant. f.. H. Hardie, Sd L. s. Cavalry,
who is on board duty at Governors Island,
Is quartered at the st. Nicholas club, New
York city.
Mrs. Capt. D. l.. Tate will spend the au-
tumn and perhaps the winter in Scran-
ton. Pa, at her fathers, Mr.. j. A. Scran-
toms
Capt. Guy V. Henry, jr 26th Inf, re-
Gently appointed is considered the uckiest
man in the regiment correspondent OF
the Boston Record" says; Less than
nine months out of West Point, he will
rank as ior of volunteers As major
think he win be the youngest in the SER
vice, for he Is just over twenty-five. Capt
Henry is a son of General Guy V. Henry
and will get his promotion through the
rulings Of seniority. He was senior cap,
tain OF the 26th. Now that Leut.-Col
DuVa is moved up he gets the vacant
majorshp, The boy is the image Of his
father and follows him out in dash ant
daring That last night at Providence h,
cut away carly from the festivities ant
rounded up his men being only tire,
short, while one company reported witt
n dclinquents."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21


Sunday at the old home.-Dr Charles
Bartlett of the medical faculty of Yale
University has with his wife and child
been visiting his relatives and friends here
the past 10 days.-Homer Ford of Boston
is spending a brief vacation with his par
ents here.
NEWRJrRy
Tho saco,d ANNA, reunion and ral,dov
picnic of the Bradford Guards, GO. q VT
Reg. Vols. Spanish war; was held at camp
Pineton. the summer place of Horace w
Bailey on saturday the 18TH II was an
ideal autum day, and was enjoyed by over
one hundred persons. The gathering was
informal, and the day given up to social
intercourse boating and games. capt
johnson. Lieut.. Brock, Lieut.. Emerson,
SerSt. Sleeper and capt jackson with
about 10 privates were present. Mr.. Bailey
designs to make these gatherings a per-
manent fixture and greatly enjoys being
host to the boys in blue, and their invited
guests.-Cadet II. W. Orscr has Just re-
turned from the Massachusetts CEN
eral hospital and is in much
improved condition lie resumes
Rev. VIM. Wylic of philadelphia is spend
ing his vacation at his old homo on Jef-
ferson Hin He preached to = large con-
crceation at the Town House last sun.
,lav.-Tho bell tower of the Al 4 church
is to be taken down. and removed This
tower was built twelve wears ago to ac-
comodate a large hell donated nv Freeman
j. Doe. ESQ. and never was satisfactory
on account of it's unpainIinoss A new
tower will no buiIt on tho noeotin, bouso
a duplicate of the oripinaf and tho large
bell transferred ia IL
DENb1'
Rev A. j. Small and wife left for thor
vacation last Monday. They will be abb
sent five weeks. During his absence it is
expected the Congregatioral society will
repair their house of worship-Mrs. DR.
Baker, who has been very sick, is recover.
ing slowly Miss NJ. l.. Graham of Reach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
READING.

Rockwell wilkins has gone to Claremont.
\. H-Mr. and Mrs. Sewell wilkins has
moved into Mr.. Ober's houSe.-Mr Lynds
and family have moved to Proctorsvlle.-
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis are spending
n few days at White River Junction
Mrs. Sumner Fletcher and Mrs. Pitkiu OF
Boston are guests at Mr.. c. y. Hook s.
Miss Daniels of Rutland is visiting at MIR.
Frank Watkins. Miss Grace Cady of
Windsor visited at Mr. c. n Hooks this
week.-The Reading club will meet this
week on Thursday evening at the library
building, subject VIII Carleton.
SOUTH READING.
Mrs. ]. Fred McCloud and son from
Arlington. Mass, called on Calvin Robin
eon and wife recently.
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Fred Wright has rented the tenement
recently vacated by Rev. F. R. Graves in
the Dickerman block-Mrs. A. g. Water
man and Miss Addie Hastings are in New
York this week Mrs. George Tenney has
charge of the millinery store duCing their
absonCe.-Lawyer Latham went to Milton
on Monday.-Miss Annie Cowan was call
cd to her home here last week owing TO
the serious illness of Mrs. Charles w.
towen, her mother.-Mr, Blodgclt of Ran
dolph was a guest at Frank Bryants last
week.-Mus. Charles w Cowen died on
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tenney Of
Exeter n. H., were called home by the
serious illness of Mrs. Cowen.-Miss Laura
Hatch arrived last Friday afternoon as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs J. Il. DuWkee
and returned to her home in STAFFORD
Saturday evenng.-NCrman Hunt has
moved to A tenement in Wallace Gallop's
house.-L. F.. Terry has rented the corner
store ia the Martin blocil.-Miss Lucy
Hale is a guest of her sister, Mrs Girls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER

The Central Vermont station was re-
opened for night service Saturday, Samuel
Graham being in charge. 1t is underst God
that an operator from St. Adams will he
sent to this place the first part OF This
week and that the station will be open
every night change that will be much
appreciated by the public.
Sheriff s. W. Winch was at Roxbury
Friday evening and with Sheriff +. C..
French of Barre nided the Columbian
House. small amount OF liquor was
found and the proprietor Charles Dlcliin-
son, accompanied Mr.. French to Montpel-
Ter to appear before the grand jury on the
charge of keeping with intent to sell
The case of Ira II. Fiske, apt, vs.. the
estate of Henry p. Jones still draCs along
in County Court. The defence has yet
considerable evidence to put in. The Com
mercial House at Roxbury was raided Fri
day evening by Deputy Sheriff French of
Bare and a quantity of liquor secured.
Landlord C. L. Dickinson was brought in
to County Court Saturday. morning and
bail in the sum of $500 in the two charges
against him for selling and keeping was
furnished by "Sarnia" Heath. Court took
recess at noon until p. m, Monday
In County Court, which resumed WORK
yesterday afternoon, the trial of the case
of Ira II. Fiske VS.. the estate of Henry
F. Jones was continued. The grand jury
returned an indictment against Charles
Doherty charging him with the murder OF
Fred Murphy.
The two guns captured from the Span
ish cruiser Castillo at Manila by Admiral
Dewey and which are to be mounted in
the State House grounds, arrived in this
city Monday afternoon over the Central
Vermont railroad. They are billed to Gov
Smith and their weight is billed at q. 70;
pounds. Tho freight charges from Sar
Francisco are made collect and amount
to S759,34.
About twenty of the young alumni of
Montpelier seminary held a reunion Mon
day evening at that institutional banquet
was held in the dining hall and toa3ts
were offered by representatives from Yale
Amherst, L. " NJ, Wesleyan, Smith and
Wellesley colleges. Rev c. o. Judkins OF
this city spoke briefly OF the relation of
the preparatory school to the college. The
affair was most enjoyable one and al
completed at this time yet it was unani-
mously voted to repeat it in September OF
next year.
NORTHFIBLD.
Sheriff Graves, with four deputies, ar
rived in town Monday evening and raidet
the business places of j. p. Johnston, DO
menico Falgarano and william Speeding
They found three per cent at Johns
tons and Falgarano's and lager al
Speddng's. Samples of the three per CEN
were taken to be analysed. Mr. SPEEDING
appeared before the grand jury at Mont
pelier Tuesday morning and was held ir
500 bail on the charge Of keeping with in
tent to sell and maintaining nuisance.
! The corn canning season is practically
over with and the number OF hands al
work at the factory is materially reduced
Labelling is now being done. The amount
put up this year was fully as large as a
Lar TO-. ~. 600,