davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
BETTING In viRGINIA'S FAVOR
Captains Talk Abo1t
TIER Chances for TEctory.

Virginia is all right. | never
knew a team on Thanksgiving
Day to be in such splendid form.
free from bad knees. spraired
ankles. Charlie Horses. and
such troub es as usually besallthe
squad at this season.
Every man came out of the
Indian game in Norfolk last Satur-
day sound and well. which is in
deed remarkab c.
The team should plav the star
game of the season here to-mor-
row afternoon. as. 1t is now in its
best condition. and h sresponded
we'll to It's coaches. We expect
to win. but ere not under esti1na-
/ ting the strength of the Carolina
eleven. Ca1tcm Waters, of the
Vayaty, TO Tines neporsr.
consider Carolina S chance
| or VlCiOry III tomorrow S game
better than upon any Thanks
| giving Day. We. have met Viz
ginla to decide the championship
| Of The South.
The ren are in splendid ply
sical condition, not having p.ayed
I q game stree the Geor etoWn con-
test il Norfolk over ten days ago.
| and in that none were badly In
| jured.
Carolina will play to defeat
the orange and blue. and | believe
the team will be a surprise TO
those who have gotten the idea.
from her past defeats. that Vlr-
| glnla is sure Of victory IN Rich
mond. -CaDfan foBt OF Caro-
| ina. 10 Tines reporter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
/ I|REEE {
College and A.
and NJ, of North Carolina ,
Play at Raleigh-Interest
in the Deoate.
in the Deoate.
lsascial pispatch to The ,rimes>

n (saecial Dispatch to The Times9
RALEIGH. n c.. November 26.-Ths.
almost incessant downpour of rain which
characterized weather conditions mere
Yesterday has passed off. ana TODAY
el;. ysned clear and considerably cooler. 50
tina, there is every prospect now Tor a
Practically ideal Thanksgiving Day, anu
great crowds at both the Richmond COZ
.laoa against the Agricultural and Me
(.f,t,,,ft.a1 College football game and the
5Iya!sp Eu.est-fsicG!nyp 1oiisSe dcoa'e
.lr..ze eytcetad here tomorrow Much M
t..r.-st i, beng manifested in the coming
5so,,.aSts They are the leading Thanks
giving attractions which Raleish WI.
i.ave.
.Gae captain OF the Agricultural aiid
,;sr},,.uic,,l College football team says
his players are in excellent shape. allu
they expect confidently 10 8deieae8 fNlcs'-H fNl
no.ld College in the Thanksgiving satiie gam
here Tomorrow they broke even with
the University of North Carolina team
recently. ana are in much better trim
now than then
The programme was completed to-day
for the Wake Forest-Richmond College
debate Tomorrow I've question is:
Resolved that American honor demands
that we grant Independence to the Phil
ippines. The affirmative will be champ
ioned by j. w. kinchaloe and Lane
Lacy. of Richmond College, and the
negative by James Doyal and Edwin
Sherwood Of Wake Forest The secre-
.taries will be Fl. e. Craven. for Wake
Forest. and NJ Landlord for Richmond
College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
SCENES WITNESSED
ON RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
Sales Kept Up Until After Day Had Faded by the Flare
Of Lights-PIlces Well Maintain ed Despite
tremendous Offerings.

of the warehouses. 1t8is#a rare sight In
the sale of tobacco ny gas light. but 1t
was witnessed here yesterday for the
second time in the history OF the market
The volume OF business yesterday may
be judged by the fact that the sa.es We're
gcing just twice as fast as ever before.
II took the entire day to get rid OF TIL.
tchacco on the floor. Double seies We
held. and a new auctioneer had to be
engaged SO that3HtWo# could be going al
the same time. TIE mure prominent buy
els had two 9represe entatives= out. follow
ing both sales.
The first double sale was over by about
O'clock In the afternoon. AT that time
prCbabi. 25D.opO pounds had been sold
laj.0Jo pounds at Slle.burnes Warehouse
ana l00.op1s pounds at Shockce. Then the
second sale began and when that was
over nearly go, 90 .bs. more had been sold
ltl Up0 lbs. al Shockoe and 1900 lbs. at
S;nnewaii Prices AT Grenshaw were ane:i
at Sheiburne's Very good. at Stonewall
rot very good compared with the DAY
tefore.#at Shoekoe splendid The market.
as a whole as stated above. was sailing
smoothly and steadily.
SLEEPS STANDING 8LP.
When tne sales were over there began
asS.in the rush 81 wagons still in the
shed to gat inside. Probably one ilun-
drsd and fifty of these wagons We're still
standing a noon yesterday. and some of
them had been there two days. But they
will all get In now. No sale will be held
IL cay, and warehouss smen will have OPP
Eplr5unity TO get things Strengthened out
The was soIls Will b. run in and unloaded.
;and every thing will be made ready for
Tomorrow, when double sales Will be held
again. Thank sgiNing day will be spent
ly. many farmers in Richmond a ths
Warehouses; one old darsy. Who has
been standing in n the street with his
wagon since Tuesday, was asked how he
slept at night. Sitting straigh, up On
the warehouse floor. he replied
The two days--Tuesday and Wednesday
will show d grand total OF nearly I30.o0
rounds sold. and others viii b. 10000
Or more tomorrow About 475.ooo pounds
were offere- yesterday.
These receips are tremendous. but the
market is not giutted. Between the leaf
men and the manufacturers the tobacco
is disa ppearing as fast as it came IN
I'm to this time the factories have ex-
pcrienced no difficulty in handling it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
NOT A DOLLAR LEFT I
OF THE BIG FUND.
Warrant for the Arrest Of jour.
neymen stonecu.tars' Former
Treasurer.
lRy Associated rress.o

NEW YOKIls Nov. 81 warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF Lawrence
,1ur,,hy. formerly treasurer OF the Jour.
neymen stonecutters Association. who is
chaged with the larceny OF $4,000 OF
the funds OF the association.
Murphy disappeared early IN septena-
Der irnmedia,ely after he had oeen re-
a,,estca to turn over the money IN ms
possession to a committee for invest
1nent In a site on which the ASSOCIATION
intended to erect building Tor It's own
,,se Subsequent investigation revealed
the fact that not a dollar renamed rt IN
,he treasury. although the books showed
creis OF s35.nn
Murphy is believed 10 have fled to his
former home in England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
FOUR COUPLES MOURN
PARSOR WALKER'S DEATH
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
DANyiLLE. VA. November e6.-Four
couples, bent upon matrimony. were very
much disappointed on arriving at Pelham.
the e,stwhile Gretna Green. to learn of the
death of Parson Walker. One of the we'd
ding parties was from this city and con-
sisted of Miss Carrie Meyer of this city,
and Mr.. Minyard Wilkinson. Of Pittston.
arriving at Pelham and finding that
there was no one to perform the cere-.
mony, they proceeded to Reidsville, where
they were married,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

When. In the ruddy glare of half
dozen gas 3ets which must perforce take
ne place of q sun long since set. the last
Ill,e of tobacco was sold late yesterday
afternoon at Shockoe Warehouse and an
elateQ farmer yelled 'good.t at the prices
which to his surprise and joy prevailed
to the end there was a generous chorus
ot applosal. The market had weat he.ed
tho storm and came out at the finish as
strong as The day preceding. or strong
er.
Z To old ard experienced tobacco men the
situation of the Richmond market at this
crisis is a source of@continaal ainazement.
md haally last evening at the close Of a
long day into which tWo#days work had
len crowded. this aTnazenent broke forth
iilto such expressions as Did you ever
see. anything ike Il, Johna" u never did.
OH you II beats me- This from
PROMINENT Richmond tobacconists, who
hava been in the business for twenty
years and who are not startled az small
things, is q safe Indication OF what is.
really happening on Stlcc<oe slip. The
past two days. and particularly yesterday,
Iiels been something simply tremendous
arid defy description Wl1ica is description
al All.
Tlia ono r7oi1st upon which the greatest
morse receipts upon the tone OF the mar
ket at4d right III the outset IL may be
s:4t "a III this. connection that While LYNCH
,.urg, Bfsdf0t.f City ard other important
i ,5e5,rts have gone completely 10 smash
i5unG er tilt. strain. Richmond comes out on
top with an enXdable record. ~ one on
/ Two OF tho warehouses Yesterday mere
vs.<, an l3,1doubted falling eff; at Stonewall.
4 the drop was no incansiderab bic one, but
I taken rs a Whole and 50 ii should be
/ tsis,,l,. Htl1e market stops for THANKSGIVING
i.tf3i and steady ard confident When, al
/ Ion four hours hard selling. the last OF
| IN ,,iles al Shoclfoe was sold 1t was the
4 finishing touch 10 the most reInaskaose sa
i sale exc, held in Rcflmon'i. The biddlns
! MAS even better than the day before an anu
] the tislires were sun soaring at great
] After this last sale of the day state
,7,..,lts; we1ezottailed from the supervisors,
j the ,Sarehousernen. one or two auchon-s
.sars. several farmers and number OF
I,ronineIlt buyets. al Of whom followed.
i the breaks with great care IN one voice
II all#detlared the market to be intact. sui
3afz.,Ynt- nothing by The great burden II IS
ial5eaYirl,, Prices were holding UP better
t},ar aver k14own before in the history OF
Il tobacco in Richmond. Personal obserVa-s
i t3of5s during 1hesdaE served only TO corr
L ftt,,1 this view u l1avesb been hereth DAY.
L 4aid one Well known buyer. waiting Tor
i ;, arg aims which would come in connectaon
/ with the slump we expected. iou' :, : no
/ slmrur came and no bargains came ! GU
| ..at, f.at vourslitt. T. should have gotten on
,fefn ii there had been any.
SALES yesterday.
\ Tie sales began yesterday morning a.
4 10 q. clock anu progressed with steady
rash until ; O'Clock il, the afternoon.
Nben gas jets had TO be 'isated al one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
FORMER VIRGINIA MINISTER
MARRIES AT SEVENIY-FIVE
tsnecial Dispatch to The Timeso

BALTIMORE. MD. November 26.-At
Pettsville. Nd. to-day Rev. DR.. Charles
&; Linrhicun. who IS seventy-five years
OF age, was married to Miss Lizzie A
.Beall, aged sixty. The groom is retired
minister OF 5 the Baltimore Conference.
Methodist Episcopal Church. South, and
was born IN Virginia, where he has a
large and prominent family connection.
This is his second matrimonial venture
and he has several grandchildren. The
bride is member of leading Southern
MARYLAND family. Rev. w. II. D. Harper.
81 the Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
MILLIONS DOLLARS FROM
FARMS In NEW JERSEY
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times. j

TRENTON, N D.. November 20 The re-
rtsof the State Board OF Agriculture
II maae TO Governor Murphy shows
al Tho farmers of his State received
ON their crops this year s,3.59o.s7l l,h.
~ crop yielded upward of s5.0Oo,1N0, as
Il also the corn crop. The potato crop
ss 81 ,0l0. .1od in white potatoes and sa0Op.-
4 IN sweet potatoes, while the wheat
is and rye crops averaged about $780,.
. zach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
Former Kentuckian is a South
erner and a Democrat. !.
CAPTAIN CAN SEE MO DEFENSE.
The Suits to Be Prosecuted uhder
Secton 1879 Of Revised STA n5es.
Thinks lnaisaaual Acuons VA
Be Dsconunuea # Work
Of consenaon IS De
clarea Invalid.
proearIted Under
lsacrlal Us paleh 70 me Tn

,sts N53.e.lllye1 ptain
e5,,,t,sa, for 11le
so!si4 '2szs1 t7'' g -. =
regsi0Es WIG are trslias 70 Upset me .'s y
ronsig zt55a 3f gfigl;lia, was seen BY
-. i,,.s4,,,ftfis,lt and made the
tGiisi@iag yGIS interesting Sat
.,Iha si!i3s tllat have been brought are
,,..,.,;,,e,,t ~ rYsrr. toil-
- .5s II .,s
ties. ss ate A9t SUITS - = - 8
t1s,.. s,l'. ,tiited against white men VI
.,,5.a I,.,i. rs otttte,3 a saiilSt men ot
eii31ikss -
Trey necessarily lnNolNe the - 9! ~
,,4d tyfa.,est issues OF constitutional aid
,,,55,,,,f,,.., ,s.sI,,,ne,r{t
hetits's' ~ ts7t ~ - ~
l3leg necessarily itlFatfe eS's'Ssis1s't -
aaf and discussion Of The nati4tes5alaa
,r5.,t, ,s s,iffss,,ras tb.,extent and char
z,.,s s,,,s
acfel5 q a''4'at 'sttas lisiSS'h
.yefg constitutional convention
..ti=,,ev Involve above all the question
,ls, S, ~.
Eiie&hsi 90 4.
toltat.iSiStl e. 95 ,,s y,,,5is
ietssasta ,.,,1l,,,Tlf.
.}eA iselis' - ii'' = t5J,.tI
Y . ~ $500 tsas Z.
faiiicail3h y le9tgt4a AZ.
. iN t31 i-s5iSsAi it 4a lS2ssl y
This issue was bound 10 arise after.
NE att.siFfif if.d eI4ail4I.ts and piaeaa4inilAg
~ the leHstt0atia4I 1T Was Doasd to
t,.lse on uarstlons OF Taxation, eseilGe.-
tolj,oi ate existence ana aatlority and
,tl.ef,W.so# Ii Mas ooaGnd TO aIdse IN tile
Fe,,cI:ll counts. not 0ilsy ia sliitss oi nom
residence. but o., issues iiiteiHilg ne
iigtg oi the people TO vote ~ iecaeial
,l,sytloqs ,l4Ie# supreme loaIt of the
.flsiita States has very fecentsy Deemed
mar the ilsit 10 vote for members 81
Congress is u right derived not on.y from
NE uonstitt8aiaa nf The. State but from rom
ale tiastianaof the llniea states 4 tS.9.
i..3NF ilo qo1s g ,,5f+,.,,,, Is.se
G!e edtiai eo -
s1its ai1a =.
ia1Et''itla e ..ss = n ID. not
q sits vi, q. .5,,s CON
hlllK LIZ. lls' - w,
,i IN. ,,t,,,rs, CON
;or 81, z ,fisj,3 nat III.
Y a1 w.l>s not
ie,'oi' " 3@ itt,. s..,4.. ana
"a ,,,ses, ,,,.y, b,1t II AZ
e'.,,4 III. ,-,,ss ,inItian of the
,,sh y. Can, i.
'ilE'tslss @ ,,s.,.It,,;sst. 4,
tin sile e ~ !.
,,5f VS. ,ia,yn upon
sldts,s. ,.,4.,,,,,+ Is :
., =. -. $50 Hon.
- ,,;1iG7 ,3,5t BECAUSE liz, Is
~ ~ ,t,.a tai-.est minds
2 ~ @ .f,l,tif,,Il IA x,sl.,9rs II,
~ ,..s53s.s J,is ala,,,,, 81 South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
.DISINHERITED, But WINS
$4,000 BY GOOD GUESS
fsneciaI Dispatch to The Times

BLUEF1ELD, w. VA. November 20
John A. White. of this county. Won first
,rize in the. guessing contest of a Gin
cinnati paper on the total vote cast for
Secretary Of State Of Ohio in the late cleo
ticu. Through this streak of luck he
comes into possession of $4,000 He was
practically disinherited by his father, who
vas for a long time sheriff of Mercer
county. and who at his death two years
ago left considerable money and property.
Is the rest OF his family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
TWELVE HUNDRED HORSES
FOR NEW ORLEANS RACES
Cry AssoeIatea lorass :

NEW ORLEANS. La November %
me Crescent Jockey Club Mil open It's
ne hundred dayssS winter meeting to-
aorrow under circumstances which pro
,lse the greatest race meeting ever held
/, New orleans.
More ilian 1.2co horses are already on
be grounds. 4 feature Of The meeting.
All be the Introduction OF 10 can svs.
I'M. which will de away with the teai-
us delays at the post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
NATIONAL CONVENTION
TO. REGULATE THE TRUSTS
fRv Associated Press s

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. November 20
James Barcus. State Senator elect OF
Terre Haute, will introduce a resclu-
ton during the coming session OF the
Legislature. requesting Cong'vs to call
a national Constitutional Convention to
provide for the regulation of trusts. TIE
call must be issued on request OF the leg
.tslatures OF two-thirds of the States. and
Mr.. Barcus would have Indiana take the
Initiative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
GOOD NEWS FOR ACC0mAC
AND NORTHAM PTON

NORFOLK, VA, November 26.-The
directors OF the New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad have decided to
give ten per cent. increase OF Salary
to all employees OF that road. who receive
under 500 Per month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
AUBEN. C. TERRELL.

and burial will be in Hollywood. Rev.
Charles Ryiand will conduct the SER
vices and fellow students will act as
pail-bearers.
Mr. Terrell was the eldest son OF John
T. TerreIl. Of boswell, Caroline county.
He had been attending Richmond College
for our sessions. and would have gradu
ated next June. He was a young man OF
great energy. and was by his own efforts
educating himself for the ministry. He
was a young man OF great personality.
and had an exceptionally promising ca
reer before him.
The Pnilologian Society, Of which he
was a member. met Immediately upon
hearing OF the death and appointed a
committee to draw up suitable resolu-
tions. L. NJ Ritter, G.. ". Fogg w. r.
Clash. B. D. Cav. j. C. C.Qualres and W.
d Bremner were appointed committee
Is. Bremner were appointed pail bearers
on behalf Of the Philologtan and the
MI sigma Rho Societies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
Diplomatic Relations Have Not,
as Yet Been Broken Off.
UNCLE SAM is INFoRME. :,
United States Assured That the Action
tits Proposed to Take Will Not ln>
fringe Uponsthe Monroe Doc.
trine-It is Thought That
.Customs of VenezueIa
Will Be Seized.
By Associat ted Peess. J

(By Associated Pcess.)
LONDON, November 26.--Diplomatic4 re-
laiions between Great Britain and Ven
ez,,ela have not been severed UP TO the
present. although the Foreign Office would
not be surprised if it was compelled to
take a decisive step at any moment
Thus far Venezuela shows no signs OF
granting the reparation demanded. and
the question of the seizure of the Venezue-
Ian customs has been discussed between
Berlin and London, as one Of the various
possible methods OF obtaining satisfac-
ton.
No decision however, has been reached
regarding the course which shall be finally
adopted.
Germany unites in Demand.
(By Associated Press.s
BERLIN, November 26.-Germany and
Great Britain have determined to take
lenezuela The two powers are in#cor-
No time can be named when they will act
because the respective foreign Offices have.
not agreed on the details.
erenc.s exist regarding the course to be
followed
II is confirmed here that the United
States is fuzzy Informed n the subject
of the negotiations and knows that what
Is rediated viii not infringe the Monroe
doctrine.
Is 8 @
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
RANGE or THERMOMETERS.

The thermometer yesterday ranged as
roIlows nj The Times office: ? a. Nj. 4a::
10 A. ms II. NJ, co. 6 p. N. 81, F. NJ.
*. 81 midnight. IS. average. 81 Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
WEATHER eoRE on cs ;: Z.

Forecast Tor Thursday ard Frfday:
virsinia--F'atr and much colder Inus
day. Friday fair colder on the coasss
fresh to brisk northwest winds
North Carolina-Fair. much coldef
THURSDAY: Friday fair. fresh northwest
winds.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR
DETAINED IMMIGRANTS
Cheer in a Strange Land for Ellis ISL
and's Prisoners.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Ellis Islands
detained immigrants yesterday afternoon
beheld the first Yuletide tree which has
ever been reared on that wind-swept
isle. The missionaries prepared the
festival
Many immigrants groped their way 10
their seats. for their eyes were filled
with tears. It was not until the carols
we're sung that the older ones OF the
company recovered their spirits and
Joined in the sport Of tho day
Many who we're there are TO be re-
turned 20 the lands whence they came
because the laws have forbidden that
the inhrm. the poor. and the diseased
shall ind shelter here. Others viii be
permitted to pass after they have salts
fed the guards that they viii make use
ful citizens.
To all the day had been a cheerless
ono until the summons came TO go 20
the room where tho missionaries wished
10 see them. The assemblage sang a
German Christmas hymn. Then there
was another hymn with verbal varla-
tions IN several tongues.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
CHARGE AGAINST TREASURER
SURPRISES STOCKHOLDERS
RequisitiOn Papers HOnOred for Arrest
Of Frank c. Lorey for Embezzle
ment of 100000.

DANVILLE. Ill. Dec. 25.-When It be-
came known in tIis city that Governor
Durbin. OF Indiana. had honOred requi-
sition papers for the arrest OF Frank G.
Lorey. OF Petersburg. Ind. on the charge
Of embezzlement Of 800. 900 of the funds
OF the Dominion Gold Mining Company,
OF which he is treasurer, some, hing Of
a sensation among the hundreds Of
stockholders resulted.
Henry Lloyd. q wealthy farmer OF
Cattlin, near this city, who is said 10
know something about the issuance Of
the papers for Lorey. positively refused
to discuss the matter, but admitted that
such an action was taken about a
month ago. J. c. Morehouse. of this city,
a stockholder. declared that Lorey had
embezzled none OF the funds OF the COM
pany. The States attorney and sheriff,
while intimating that they knew some
thing Of the action against Lorey, re-
fused point blank 20 discuss IT,
There Is a large number Of promi-
nent people here interested in the COM
pany and the strictest measures have
been adopted TO keep the facts from the
press.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
COEL0STAT AT YERKES
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Big Loss TO Observatory on Which
There Is No Insurance.

WILLIAMS BAY, Dec. 26-The large
rejecting oteoscope or coelostat in thu
Yerkes Observatory was destroyed by
fire on Monday. together with many wall
liable Instruments The loss is esti-
mated at S25. .OOO on which there is no
Insurance
The coelostat was a separate structure
lying about a hundred yards south )f
the observatory building. It consisted
Of one room. in which were the large
mirrors. driving clock and other appli-
ances. and a structure 100 feet long ex
tending to the southwest. forming re-
fccting telescope with a focal length OF
l2O feet.
The telescope was not quite completed,
the macbinists not having finished set
ting up the instruments. Il was design
ed by Prof. Hale and intended for use
in connection with the specro-helio-
graph designed by him and constructed
I'm the observatory workshop. Many val
liable results were expected from its use.
The fire was probably caused by cross
ed electric wires only one 24-inch con
cave mirror was saved. A similar one
and a 30-inch mirror were burned. both
being Of the finest workmanship. Prof
Hale said steps would be taken at once
10 replace the outfit.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
BUGGEE COURTED GIRL
UNDER ANOTHER NAME

WINsTED. Conn. Dec. 26.-Whcn
Miss Charlotte Viola Moore and Edward
Buggee were being married I'm ST
James Episcopal Church here Tuesday
evening by the Rev. S. Wolcott Lins-
ley the bride looked in astonishmcnt at
the rector when he called the bride
groom Edward Buggee.
She thought he had made a mistake
as did the congregation, because the
bridegroom was known only to tn,
bride and his friends as John McCar-
thy. After the ceremony The bride
groom explained. saying tat he and lis
brother changed their names to McCar-
thy when they came TO Winsted few
years ago. because they did not like 10
be called Buggee. Moreover the bride
groom thought IL might spoil mis- chances
Of winning a bride. so he did Lot ac-
quaint his prospective bride Of The fact
until after the knrt was tied.