davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
AGENTS AND statesmen.


Sasesmen.
iIUSTLERS WANTED - Genteel hustlers: nc
canvasstns or Iedii!ns: ST' TO $40 a week can
I~NDrsTRlAL ,asuTanss men .: merry an,4
! 50. century building. city. ar IS Arcade building.
East st. Louis
LIMITED number w~ite-awake. enerse'ic ,rar,
husfiers to s-ii unusually attractive and saiat.le
s .iHs: E fs'f 4. Jannin sss' 24ie; M ls1t.s Detroit. Mich.
MAN wANTED-of good address hetwssn p
anI - years of as". arabic Of ear7ins $!9' a
: letter. y. y Bhiingaurst. -. James Hotel.
MEN wANTEp-In every locality. to sell CON
tracts Tor tn purchase u homes and satisfaction
II, ,n,e n. AZ maturity II contracts: if you can.
s~!I this. y"u Couldn't give aAay ;n"acv. -AdiF-.-
The trIelit: Home Co.. "a Chestnut st. 81
ONE. salesman sid $500 n TWO months: com
;uI--lpa sl.2y. need twU more mn: hE lncgihr
| rad, roei:,on !,crraaent. Barton Parker MIG
Co.. Ceuar lIaIi.s. la.
SALESMAN wANTEDmasaiesman to sell Xmas
E"v"iri"s: good s"siera. ~" \. t"rrth. -
ESlLESMEN wASTEpT Eaa, line: drug and
SALESMAN wANTEp-EzDeTI-ncel sales
! man. |aIi SUNDAY al .2i y. seventh 81.
SALESMAN WANTEpLGoal pa.ent.FiTh'
r..n - sell territory: call at 2.2S Choateau aNe
-. SAL l : MAS S1 AK t al j. F2? HnP pE5'ei &.
'hiid moor
SALESMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. expert
srrri man. 81 weekly. After 10. room l'. S'
~. Market.
statesmen wASTED-Hariware statesmen 70
Chout"au ar".
Statesmen WANTED-raIlsnE on bakers: 70
sell my goods as a side line: GOOD COMMISSION
statesmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jewesry
statesmen. with reference. apply SUNDAY or Mon
day. .o3 y Hrundway.
Statesmen ANT Encyclopedia Britain
Aeluod * Iaeeard building
SALEsMEN WANTEp-Two travelling sales,
m-n in each stat: E,-rmanen; position 90 an!
expenses. Central Tobacco Works Co. Fenl'H-'
SALESMAN W~ANTED-For two STAPLE lines:
hacked ny row. attractive rrcIPnSIil"hs @a'arf
aud expense t" right man. Address. salary. =
Statesmen Tw, good men for reg: Psrma-
n.n. with Gsi;abI. nous: s." Rn mr. "t s9Tt1cla aSs
srerialts II 4ss, Republic.
s~N!.ESMEN wANTEp-Ev responsible ;rrn:
Irv", hustitns men I" c"r"r a STAT. m -, Sa!" HI
- STANDARD typewriter: fine opp"rtnnitv U ii-h'
men. ;sfrrenG.s required. Il az. Republic
Statesmen wANTED-For good side line.
la.!es' belts and n-rkw-ar samples easily IhI-
rid in small grip: go"t-sellins Prgcih't irTIn fas-
tnrs With satisfactory commissions. q u. Re
public.
SALESMAN wANTED-Espe:iencet city sales
I Tasn ann a4d M Times I5a" 5o TitSn,'tff fa Ct iinss china,
fniliinc st. Louis
SALESMAN at once for balance If this year
rnanship required: we guarantee customers sales
TO meet Payments. Church Co. Box 40, Cieve-
statesmen TO represent one OF The largest
ard mos: ccmplete nurseries ir the West: stock
ga Tsr" Wbat We sell: high Commissions and weekly
pay: write fo- terms. Albertson & Hobbs Bridge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
SECONDHAND K0RTeAeEs

As well as rev ones: all parts. Iepairs. belts
spark plugs. coils. carburetters. tires, tanks etc
etc. HARRY r. GEER. 10I7 Pine st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

to represent one Of :he largest
ard mos. complete nurseries II the West: stock
guaranteed first-cIass and true ID label, We De
liver what We sell. high commissions anc WeekIE
pay: write fo- terms. Albertson & Hobbs. Bridge
port. Ind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

SALESMAN at once for balance If this year
and all Of 1893, must show good record: sales
,narshin required: we guarantee customers sales
TO meet payments. Church Co. Box 40, Cieve-
land. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

WANTED-Expe:iencei city sales
man and street man. statesmen for Missouri. Ran
sas ana Minnesota: combined factory lines; china,
glass and lau.;s. Address. seventh floor. Model
fEiliirg -. LOFTS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
@OJkIMGNOMA

Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust Building. Sew
enth and Chestnut Sts.-Ind!viduat Instruction
given in Bookkeeping. penmanship. Shorthand.
Typewritins. Arithmetic Grammar. etc. Fall
term. day and night. Now open. Call: telephone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
KoENIG.s LAnoR AGENCY.- sI2 WALNuT sT.

TEAMS WANTED-Ten teams. five with
wh.elers and five with wagons. Armour & Co,
National StockyaTds. J.. s.. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

LABGRERS WANTED-lna fabore-. teams.es
7nf wheeler. h"hIe: 2. southern Illinois: camp
fl~acksmith. s. yer day, % extra gang men. Rock
Island Railroad. Tim Sullivan. a very reliable
labor agent. 1879 Market 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

WANTEp-ShoveIer for Ciav pit.
ReInmers Press Brick Works. Broadway and
College ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

CONCRETE MEN. ETC. WANTED - Teams.
concrete men and labnrers- Apply on work.
Washington ave. and Sarah ST. fredericksburg
ton CumrBTT.
LABORERS WAETED-At once. % laborers
on Union station work wages SL75 per day. Ap-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

T pr vent Weekly 'l.lIeUds Paid IeguIaTly Tor
the past thr." years. We have IU SIs4.LaIy
scheme OF speculation IN gram =! sSuJhs 1. "a.
vance. hut 'i"Sir- la interest you in "A rru:u-.-
rinn which has rroy.n itself succrs.fnl W. nav.
never had d losing client. SEM! for our booklet,
which explains our method IN full. ]. ". Stanley
~ Co.. room -. go broadway. New York city.
81, $40 worth ore in sight, shipping min; go!I
values increasing: Shairs > cents; IaT value 81;
prices az IHc-s December q. own -" acres
mineral gT.lInd: tI,vrt.,py treasury; s. buys Ir'
shares: Investigate. hank and mercantile refer
ences. The Williams Fork Vi. n n. Co, /. Bank
block. Denver, Colo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

S,TESyEH For good side line.
la,iss' belts and n-ckw-ar. samples easily ar
ri-f in small grip: so"t-sefiinS Pf1iHtt trii o.. a..
tori. With satisfactory commissions. q u. Ike
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
HAYWAR0S'

223 odd Fellows building. Individual instruction
in Shorthand. Tygewriting. Bookkeeping. Arith-
meric and Panmanship. Phone 81. Day and night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

statesmen WANTED-A strong f1naFlcia!
w.ll-knOwn corporation desires to engage p"rnia-
r.ntIy several hiCh-Class statesmen and prepare
them for good positions In new territory, winch
W.. will o1.n UP about January /: men who can
approach business men and others and those ca,
pahle Of handling men an! MANAGING office Will
receive first % class compensation. with early pro-
rrattnn assrrai Ii Us. ReIlihl.C-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
BICYCLES.

PIERCE bicycles. tried and true: bicycles. an
tnmohilrs and tire repairing. Morgan & Hari-
ing $3.50 Olive st. Bell phone. Lindell 1isA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Conducted on strictly business principles.
Wanted. goo iabOr"rs for genuine United States
Government eight hours work South: In charge
al United states engineer mo contract. work all
winter guaranteed.
i."c iaiorcrF. teamsters. rock men. tiemakers
ana station men for few railroads in Arkansas.
Louisiana. Mississippi. Illinois. Iowa. Missouri
Kansas ana Indian Territory. free pass.
bridge carpenters. ril"driyer men, hiacksmiths.
camp cooks. camp walters. farm hands, garden
II You want work. apply 10 Oldest ard most re-
liable and Responsible" labor agency here.
LABOR GENCY
Gi2 Walnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Statesmen WANTED-TravelinG salesman 90
soil white lead: active. wid.-a"aSe men now
with us are making So ~ $50 weekly CniHTIl!s-
sions: gc,,I specially cor side line. specially Tor
hardware and drug statesmen. superior iniuce-
m.nts to dealers and large commissions paid 20
obtain good statesmen: n" expeTlsT.ce necessary.
no expense money advanced. Address ID. l. reIr
Whit" Lead 60. -. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

In {. thoroughly legitimate business. Il YOU have
from s. to $40 u invest. writ" w. for paT-icu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

statesmen responsible" ;irnl:
Ir... hustlng men Z. cover a STATE in -" sal. y
= STANDARD typewriter: fine Opportunity t" fi-h'
mon. references required. Il Az. lt-VInlH-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

STARK Nursery pays cash weekly e YOU SCI!
Stark Trees. louisiana. Mo: Huntsville. Ala,
THE; Successful Salesman an Up-t1-date
book: combines the experience of ~ yeaCs IN
large cities AMI on the road: 'nstrticts the inex
perienCei and unsuccessful. assures success IN
any line: postpaid. 3nc rhree dimes or stamps.
". II. Fo1. Pub. 29 y. Third ST. s.. LOUIS. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

SALESMEN-Tw, good men for 1893: pernla-
r.nt with r.l,abI" mouse: 81" per month for
hustler. commission for side line. hTst-c!asa
speculate. II +tr. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

RARE oUr.ttuns'- for party with $40 ait
services: BUSINESS netting &1o month. t2 'Ti,st-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
81 DOWN, 81 A WEEK

ON EVERY 80 PURCHASE OF FURNITURE
BOUGHT OFF Is.
ranges. 81 10. heating stoves. 81 - up. iron
h-'is. 81 ~. rugs. room SIZE. - - up: cook stoves,
low as SJ-JG. Tnanre. beds. 81 81. sii-f-oards. STl. st
W. Also a nice line Of iron folding cOuches.
FURNITURE
- Franklin ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

FATTY -ru-5 this ,I,y ..iuE - The Isle I:
Pines N next thirty days, any one wishing :,
<" 10 make future home therr. address Il -.
Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
HELP n

10Y W~iNTEp-Bov 70 distribute type; also
'rrsad box. .i"m!ng Printing Co. Second and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

TIEMAKERS wANTEp-nr. ."v Of Fort
Smt-h ana Western Railroad: 2hc FOR making at
stump; tnspectlo on right of-way: we haul ties
as fast as made: uucuiisd timber: long Job:
,hia 10 Wcleatka. !. T. on Frisco. A. 81.
I-o3 e. Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
LINCOLN.

"A.
nne III iSt''" thurcn mas elected the
.si., ',I uoi's'''S 70 'he vermont Chrls-
siai. leie'''e 70 ne nelo III Noodstoc X
~ p. ".. 't'ii''t'r D. ana o. MI ana Mrs. Frank
- 'SsS' James Ni'S, MISS jennie MprgaN,
",5u W. nv, r.. 5utterneld ana Mrs.
49, 81 ne ES'hool az Down
ei W., W nt'u ~ TWO o CLOCK next
- o''o'u "f ~ e"'uihs service pN
~, - ni"'u d, th'ee CLOCK. -
., ne ~ Nir. hi"nh VIII lead 'he Chrls-
t "a" VI ''rct'"S itN' SUNDAY even
t'H 'i'' lux l"nlhullon ana
y. ''i'' ~ II i'"N't "l Meme
W" ''ii'P'r"liVe a"ur"SS
~ "''''' ,le auspices OF the
'. anu -nrS' T., a. TecN or
mn WI" "tNf neth Nsltihs
.''e i'i S"" ia,i"leH ''i' 'aS' ~ u1FS' went
w. NiulN'"u -N"!""H .-M'' ana MIS- fuleF
! "r'I,'o'' "e''. 10 o"t"toea M"huaN I"
9lTI'u Nv Nv uaES WIN ms prother there.
''"ii ~ N"'''u ''Ic'uS !" w cE VI IuSc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
LABOR MASS MEETING
Montpelier Unions Pledge Support to
Striking Newspapers Compositors.

MONTPELIER. Aug. Elm sharp contrast
to the political rallies that have for tho
past two weeks been almost nightly held
in Montpelier was the mass IT ing in
Armorv hall this evening held under the
auspices of the labor organizations OF
Montpelier The object of the meeting had
not been definitely stated and public inter-
est was great enough to nearly fill ths
large hall. Music was furnished by the
Montpelier Military band
on the stage were seated the seven strik-
ing compositors a the office of the Even
ing Argus Thomas Brown of Rutland,
Henry Mcmahon of Boston, organizer for
the International Typographical Union,
the three candidates for city representa-
tlN's ara the presidents OF the local labor
unions.
w. 7. Jones, president of the Painters
mon ana of the local Federation OF La
Dor presided he said the printing offices
OF the city were attempting to test tho
WEAKEST INK IN the chain of labor organs
lH"tiohS, Mr.. Jones explained. from the
stunup'iht or the labor unions, the sit
uatoh oXisting hetween the proprietors OF
the Argus and the striking employees and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
ClEMEN ISM WANING
Sentiment in Orange County against
Bolter--A Big Rally

Corinth, Aug. 27-The republican rally at
CookVille was one of the largest ever held
Ill this town. The State committee arrane-
ed for an out of door meeting 1t was
called to order al o'clock by the Hon. &.
{. Sargent of Corinth, who made a rous-
ing opening speech. lie then introduced
eA-Stdte's Attorney Hale n. Darling OF
Chelsea who was followed by Col. c. 5.
Emery, candidate for county senator. Both
speakers, though brief. touched up local
matters in clear candid, concise man
ner and were well received.
The principal speaker, Congressman Kit
tredge HaSkius was eloquently introduced
by Judge Sargent. Mr.. Haskins spoke for
an hour touching upon all the campaign
points and issues before the people. Mr..
Haskins is. "A master of the situation when
oil the platform and was frequently ap-
plaudcd
The last speaker was County Commits
sioner Horace w Bailey. who spoke
earnestly of the incon sistencies
and deception of the Clement campai : n.
The Orange afildavits showing the pur-
chase of caucus votes a. s. each made by
Clement money in the hands OF Harlow
Smith of Montpelier were suhstantiated by
witness. 1t is most interesting and signiti-
cant tact that the Orange affilaVitS given
to the public for the first time at Bradford
some weeks ago. by Mr.E aBiley who
their dsproof have never been
denied by the deponents themselves
The Corinth drum corps furnished eX-
cellent music and the rally was a success
in every way. Clementism is on the walie
here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
POLITICS IN HARTFORD
bot Fight over Repres ntativ, in Pros.
pect-Rally Next Saturday.

White River Junction, Aug. 2C.-PoliticaI
teeilhe Is running high in the town cf
4iartford The candidates for the IrpisI,-
auro are John j. Dewey of 4uechee. reuub-
hcan, George ii. Fuller, high license. 10. al
option, and Israel S.'rdgue, democrat. rw a
beuparate tickets Tor Justices viii n, s,,u.
ported oy republicans. one of Them din'.r-
hS somewhat from the tCket select ad Inv
the town republican committee. The d, m,
pcratic ticket is idCutica ly the same as The
latter.
With regard TO the governorship m,
Lninent faS i IN claim tnat the town will
DC carried b. them The republicans saw
That upon full vote McCulough VIII he
succes essful and the ma jority of Ii votes by
when Clement uelusI:cS were chosen 10
the republican state convention will be
overcome. There is but little heard of any
tHort on the part Of the democrats to
bflng out their forces for McGettrick.
prominent democrats admit that major
NY OF their party will support Clement
a republican rally Will be held mere Sat
urday afternoon Of this week at " hich
General Mccullough, T.. c. Archibald of
Manchester. Col. kittredge Iiaskins and
the Hon, j. i. Martin of Rrattleboro will
speak A large gathering is expected and
as the rally will be in progress when
president Roosevelts train stops here for
a IeW minutes, it is hoped that he may
ma time to say few words to the repuh.
Means.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
COWRNALL.

Miss Elizabeth Porter is a guest OF her
brother, Dr. +. u. Porter.--Mrs. Orcutt
of Malone, n Y, Mrs. Edward Norton and
daughter of Proctor are guests at Henry
Robin s.-Mrs. c. r. Witherell and son
Harry, are visiting friends in Proctor.
Mrs George Cone and daughter, Miss
Beulah of Boston are visiting old friends
in town. Mrs Cone will be pleasantly re-
membcrcd by many as Miss George Hall
formerly of this town-Llnus f.. Peck of
Westerly, II. l., Is spending his vacation
at his fathers. NJ. NJ. Peck s,-Miss Bar
mum of Washington, y. c., is in town on
a visit to her brother. the Rev. 5. IL. Bar
num.-Miss Lena Blair, daughter IF the
late Charles Blair and Henry Blair, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tuffield Blair were united
in marriage Monday morning at St. Mary $
Roman Catholic Church in Mddlebury
the Rev. Father Gelot ofricia ting.--A party
of young people from town are in camp at
Long Point, North Fcrrisburgh-Mrs Ar
thur |. Hall of Mechancsburg. Pa, who
has been for the past two weeks a guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f, d. Scarle
expects Mr.. Hall to join her here this
week, for a few days visit before their
return home.-fienry Manchester and fami-
ly are spending the week at Spring Grove
camp meeting.-A new dwelling Is in the
process of construction on the farm OF
c. II. James, which will be occupied when
finished by Mr. and Mrs. Henry James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. Huntey, daugh-
ter Pauline, and Mrs. Hamilton, mother OF
Mrs. Huntley, have returned to their
home in Portland. Me, after spending
some time in town and vicinity visiting
old friends and neighbors. s.--Frederick c.
Bingham has returned to New York S,ato
after two weeks stay at Gunhoim, the
summer home of his mother. Mrs. Pauline
Bingham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

er He said Clements candidacy was not
a republican movement but was the result
of convention of the Local Option
League. Tho name of the party that nom
mated him, as shown by his nomination
papers. is the license-local option party
That party wants the vote of every man
no matter whether he Is a republican or
a democrat. The speaker said that the Re-
publican party had been in power for 40
years because IL had been of the people
by the people and for the people; because
1t had been a party Of progress, meeting
every issue and formula ting legisla tion
that would be for the good of all the peo-
pie.
The speaker said that the party had put
the referendum plank in the platform at
the request of many voters and that such
move was all that Clement asked, there
fore there is no reason why any republican
should bolt his party. The speaker answer
ed the charges made by Clement that State
money had found its way into the pockets
of republican leaders and that there was
nothing to show for the increased expense
by showing where the money had been
used. lie said that in 1893 the State spent
only S3f WO for the care of the insane be-
cause each town was taking care of its
own patients. The State now pays So2 600
more than II did in 1883 for the care of
such patients and each town is relieved of
the burden. He told of the increase in the
expense Of the educational system, of the
board OF railroad commissioners and the
State laboratory. none Of which the voters
wish to have dispensed with In going
through the list the speaker said that every
dollar or expense could be accounted for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
MIDOLEBURY.

A very pretty lone wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs John Bene-
diet in Cornwall Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock when the.r daughter Ethel, was
united in marriage to Edward Mathews.
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs G. j. Mathews,
Of this town Miss Mildred Hanks of Ad-
d son Was bridesmaid and Fred Matthews,
"A brother of the groom was oest man. me
ceremony was performed by the kew. >.
II. Barnum of Cornwall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathews left for short honeymoon in
the south part of the State. There were
about 80 present and the house was very
tastofully decorated for the occasion. Re
freshments were served and they were
presented with many costly and useful
presents.
A very pretty wedding occurred at St
Mary's Roman Catholic Church at eight
o'clock Monday morning when Miss Lena
Blair and Henry Abair were married. by
Father Shannon. Miss Hattie Delphia was
maid of honor and Frank Abair vas best
man. Mrs. Blair, the mother of the bride
gave wedding breakfast at her home on
Mill street. After the ceremony at the
church they were taken to the home of
the groom in Cornwall, where they were
given a reception by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tufield Abair Mr.. and Mrs Abair
left on the sleeper south for short honey
moon. On their return they will reside in
Mddlebury
On Monday, market day. eggs brought
q cents and butter IS cents.
AS the Addison county fair Is to he held.
next week. the schools in town will not
commence until Monday, September g.
Deputy Sheriff William II. Cobb escorted
Monday young man by the name of
Claude McAuley to Whitehall, n. Y.
where he is wanted on a charge of horse
stealing. The young man was arrested on
Saturday in Whiting and consented TO re-
turn to Whitehall without requisition pa
pcrs.
Justice of the Peace Fred NJ. F'oote was
presented with new sign Tuesday morn
Ing during his absence from his home,
which reads as follows: Get married here
and buy clothing at l.. $. Knight 4 Co.'S"
The sign was placed on the ridge of his
barn and had hardly been in place an hour
when Miss Sharkey of Bridport and Phil
lip Bupue of this village drove up TO his
house and were united in marriage by MIR,
too'e. Mr., and Mrs. Buque, after n short
honeymoon. will reside in Mddlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
NEWSPAPER MAN MARRIED
City Editor of Montpelier Journal Finds
Bride in Cornwall

Middlebury, Aug. 27.-A very quiet hons
wedding occurred Al noon to-day at thu
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Bene.
dict in Cornwall, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Harry Chase Shaw of Sanhorn.
ton, y. H., and their daughter, Julia Ma
rie. The groom was attended by Master
Raymond Benedict and his sister, Miss
Ruth Bent dict acted as maid of honor. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev s.
H. Barnum, pastor of the Congregational
Church of Cornwall of which Miss Bene-
dict is "A member
The groom is well known In this town,
having been located two years here as the
representative Of the Associated Press. Mr.,
Shaw left here June l to accept the posi-
tion OF city editor Of the Montpelier Daily
Journal. Miss Benedict is we'll known
here, having received her educa tion in tho
public schools in this village and tho
greater part OF her life has been passed I'M
this town with her uncle. Ransom s. Rene-
dict. Mr., and Mrs. Shaw will make their
home in Montpelier. The newly welded
couple have host of friends in this towu
ard in this section of Addison county that
wish them success. They will be at home
at 50 East State street, Montpelier. after
10.