davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Commandery Instituted.

Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch,) \ m
GRAHAM, VA, March 13,-Graham
Cornnandery, U, D., knights Templar,
was Instituted here last night by Grand
Recorder j., 3. Hanks OF Petersburg,
An elegant banquet was given at Graham
Inn, Eighteen members were initiated,
and a large number will Join by dlmit
from Cl.nch Valley Comnandery at 9aze-
we'll and other points 5
Charles Gillespie twenty-year-old son
~ Postmaster n, g. GHlesple. died here
last night Of pneumonia, after an illness
of only q few days u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
SOUTHERN HISTORY
Original Documentary Material for Pre-
servatIon Of Intense interest.

servatIon of Intense interest.
Volume xxx OF the Southern II1stori,
cal Society papers Is out and It is an
exceptionally interesting and valuable
number. 1t contains the now famous
grafton OF the Hon. Charles Francis
Adams Of Massachusetts; 'shal Crom-
we'll Have a Statue7" In which the South
Is vndicated; list OF the graduates or
West Point Academy who sepyed In tho
Confederate army Comprising for the
number OF northern men 1t contatnsl.
compiled by Captain W. Gordon McCabe,
Judge Christians paper on the treatment
and exchange OF prisoners; an account
of the battle OF Cedar Crock, by Captain
Samuel d, Buck: Tho Fatal IVounding
Norman; a roll OF the Elliott Grays OF
Manchester, Va; roster OF Company D.
Fifth Virginia Infantry; the Black Horse
| Cavalry: ride Around Baltimore Ia
lS6t," by General Bradley '.I Johnson;
1.-THE Fatal Wounding OF General 'Jeh'
Stuart" crcumstantial account. by
Colonel Dorsey: list OF tho dead buried
at Johnson's Island '-The Campaign and
Battle of I.ynchburg," by the lato Cap
Lynchburg companies In tho army; Col
onel. tho Hon, William EVELYN Cameron.s
Lee Camp address. ''Thc Southern
Cause" now famous; with contributions
concerning 1.-THE Gallant Pelham; Major
Bres thad also of Stuarts Horse Artil-
lery; Cold Hsypefi the Federal Sko,
daddle at Fast siannassas; Colonel Pc
tiers at Cham befspurg. Fa. roster OF
Pelham's afterwards Breathed's, Bat
terry: Cedar Creek and Fishers Hin:
General Early; Perryyllle; the Ironclad
Manassas; Confederate submarine boats:
the first Federal In Richmond the Caro-
| lima Cadets; and much else relating to
our great struggle for our natural and
constitutional HKllts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
War on Flu sionists.
to Tho II lines. Dispatch. }

Especial to Tho Times DIspatch.) 49,
NORFOLK. VA, 81 March 14.-The
straight -out Democrats OF Norfolk coun-
ty, Of which George W. Jones ts the
chairman, and also member Of the
state Committee met to-day In Berkeley
and adopted resolutions to hold CON
vention and nominate a ticket, which
snail be the Democratic ticket OF the
county. This practically declares war
on the F,usionists, of which Senator A. @
Cromwell is the leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
!. NEW FACTORY
Contract Let for a Four Story 6r'c'
Building Here. e

rhe contract has been lot by =, n y.
vaughan q Co.. tobacconists, for fo lou r
.tory brick factory, to replace the ono
destroyed ,p,,,d by nre on South Tenth street ''t
.o,,. tim. ago. Work will begin at once.
~ + is expected that the building will
/. completed in about sixty days, The
nav plant has been leased to the r. J.
Revnolds Tobacco Company, OF North
Carolina, by which concern It will DO
occupied /, 5j 81 9 D,
The new Yaughan's storage warehouse
will be ready for occupancy next week,
It will be a general storage house ana
will accommodate some four or hva nnou-
sand hogsheals. The warehouse Will Pc
In charge OF Mr.. Frank Vaughan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
THE !:
MAN.
ABOUT Z:
TOWN
by.
Harry Tucker.

DAILY CALENDAR-March 18th.
leo3-Senator Barksdale and Colonel BOD
Lee walked down Main Street.
Same Day-They walked back. again.
NJ B.-Great excitement all along the
line Of march. I, 5 SSss}i,
II anybody finds an umbrella with q
tassel on 1t, 1t belongs to US, and we
want It.
We have a faint recollection That
sm!,hy had 1t last, and In order to trace
1t up we have gone Into every care ana
snack shop in the city.
Up to date We have been unsucc essful,
and we ask our good friend Farmer
Evans to hold back the storm clouds
and things until we are in shape to keep
in out OF the wet y. SRI
That umbrella was given to us by
dearly beloved friend as q gift at Christ
mos, and we have cherished It and carried
1t around with us over since
Any information leading to the recovery
will be gladly received by Major How
ard. s{ NJ #
Buttermllk Is on its way.
we saw a glass the other day. IS
When grass Is green and sky is blue,
We'll live on buttermilk and stew.
We'll waxeth fat and wise and gray,
And trysto keep from getting gay. 4,
The best OF friends must part Z some
day, and when that bunch, headed by
"Izzy Busy" left town we felt lost for
few minutes. and as the train pulled
out for New York and the lace hand
kerchiefs Of the fair ones waved a fond
farewell to us out Of the car windows,
we felt like using our own handkerchief
to advantage.
Happy hours are those during which
life slips away like ice cream down q
throat OF swan-lilse whiteness, topped by
pair Of ruby lips
They are like dreams OF fairyland that
pass all too quiclsly. and when we have
a chance to pass a few such hours we dc
| it with will 81
some OF those hours came to us last
| week and we just want to extend our
thanks to tho "IIappy Family" bunch fol
helping US to forget our troubles for
while.
Bon voyage!
We hope that Mr.. Harry Glenn vii
not go to Congress.
| We sincerely trust he Will reconsider
his intention Of running for that place.
Mr.. Glenn Is a politician, and IN a.
| the scathings THAT have been scathet
| upon the heads OF the politicians he ha!
| escaped unscathed. @
| We want him to remain unscathed, ant
we fear that when he should so into tn
yortox OF Washington politics 1t Will be
come all Oft with him. for tho futur
| course OF his career. or words to tina
| effect, 5
we want him to stay IN Richmond s.
we can get his advice when we need 1t
and we hope no won't get into Washing
ton politics.
We accept Mr.. Barrett's apology.
When he told us that somebody though
! he was us, and that when he suggested tn
! idea he made the other fellow APOLOGIZE
and set en- UP to cigars, We felt good
We feel battered that We should b.
taken for Mr.. Barrett for he Is ono o
the best spokesman in the Manchestc
| Council,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
thermometers In New York.

fspeclsl to The T!lnss-p ispatcb;l =,
NEW YORK, March 1s-CTlterlon. ",
w Wheeler and wife; Rossnloore. +, ].
Aglngton, Imperial. Fl, Fl, Gilmore and
wife; Waldorf. w, Q, Young 14oFesos'
II, Chipley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

The wide-awake Times-D Dispatch won
der-workiny want ads. not only REACH
OF VIRGINIA, but are read by thous-
ards OF readers throughout the entire
South Every reader is individually in
terestcd In these want-supplying ads.
thus bringing the greatest and quickest
results to the advertiser. When In need
do not be misguided. but take tho most
direct route TO success, via The Times
Dispatch want ad. columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

UHIIyFI puEcTH OF VII !,
cinnatl, the power Of
Ills remedy 10 cure
tho worst FORMS Of
Kidney tlisea ses. Later
a public test was itl-
stituted under the
auspices of the Post.
and five cases OF
Brigllt's Disease and
Diabetes were Sc.
.lectcd By them and
placed Under !, de- w, Pr !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
THE FRIES rlERdER
The Mill al Raleigh Notified That i VII
Soon Be Absorbed

Especial to The Times. Pispateh')
nounced that the oft1cers Of the Raleigh
cotton mill have received notice that
an expert accountant Will - mere N 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
hundreds ofsDrawings Being Submitted from All


sTAUNToN. VA.
Brit Wilkes.t
5E LAFAYETTE, ALA
Mrs. John p. Neff.
CREWE, VA.
Thomas Short.
CHASE CITY, VA.
Miss Leal Gregory.
LEXINGTON, VA
William Ackerly.
SALUDA, VA.
e. r. Ferguson.
HOUSTON, VA.
Mrs. Julia Sparrow.
shake, VA.
Miss Fanny Harry Lawrence.
HARRIS, VA.
M. M. Leitch.
GOSHEN BRIDGE, VA
w. L. Roadcays,
NOTTOWAY, VA.
Mrs. Landon Jackson.
BTANARDSVILLD, VA. Il
Master Raymond Thomas.
BOYKIN's. VA.
Sidney r. Grizzard.
STOKES. VA.
LA. Rock.
PETERSBURG, VA.
Edward G. Potts, II. G. shattou-
\. ABINGDON. VA.
B. w. w.
MONTPELIER, VA
Frederick Thompson.
sCOTTHVII4LE. VA.
DR.. J. P. Blair, NJ. Jones, /
HENRICo COUNTY, VA
George Teller.
DASTVILLD, VA
Mrs, T. J. Coles.
SPUTTSV1IILn, VA. !,
: : zones cnorro III VA Az.
| Miss A. w. Cooke.
ORE BANK, VA.
j. G. senger,
BLACKSTONE, VA,
Bert Deshazo. II. NJ. sturgls,
CHRISTIANSBURG, VA.
James Hatcher.
ROANOKE, VA.
Miss Mary r, Derr.
ORION. VA
George M. Field.
BOWLING GREEN, VA.
G. W. Garrett.
BUENA VISTA. VA.
Miss Margaret Yates,
] EspES. VA.
| Miss Sadie l.. overly.
ROSENA. VA,
Miss a. G.. Davis,
MANCH ESTER, VA.
Clay Kerchins.
GRAY. VA.
Ruth A. Mason,
GORDONSVILLE. VA.
1 Miss Mildred Broadus.
FREDERICK HALL. VA.
Garland Spicer.
/ sOUTHERLINS. VA.
i Richard Brooke,
I,YNCHBURG, VA,
a. G. Coleman.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Mrs, X. 8. Coles
SKINQUARTER. VA.
Kathleen Lewis.
CHARLES CITY, VA.
i Greene Marble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Tho six prizes for the best drawings
submitted last week were awarded as fol
lows:
First prize. 50 order-L. Fitzgerald,
American National Bank, city.
Second prize, 81 order-George N. Mitch
ell, No. 10e North Ninth Street, city.
Third prize, 81 order-W. G. Colgin. No.
Sot West Clay Street city.
Fourth prize, 81 order-M. M g., No.
TT West Grace Street. city.
d Fifth prize;h 81 ORDER. S. Potts Jr,
No. 1912 East -Clay Street. city.
i Sixth prize II order--Miss s. A. Roth
Eeb. No. s4 East Marshall Street, CITY,
The following named contestants deserve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
lBright's Disease I: | g and i, !
Diabetes Cured.
University chemist, Actlng nst Judge.

irvine K. Mott, Af. D., 81 Cincinnati. O,
demonstrated before the EDITORIAL De ,s.t q
of tho IGYehltlE Post, one OF the leadiin llg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

FARMYlLl4E. VA
Mrs, 8, o. Southall.
HEATHSyILLE. VA.
Robert Beale.
FALLS CHURCH. VA
Mrs. ], M. Thorne.
WINGINA, VA.
aty Master Henry Ganett.
AYLMER. VA.
Mrs. William Ewing.
URBANNA. VA.
Charlie A. Taylor. Jr.
FORT MONROE. VA.
w. A. Wyche.
BIRCH, VA.
L. w. Rice.
MAIDEN'S. VA.
Miss i. H. Barrett I'll
SALEM. VA.
Mrs, e; n: Turner
Miss Julia wills.
ABINGDON, VA,
Miss Fannie Y. Withers.
RIDGEIYAY, n, c,
Thomas z. Mum.
DE WITT, VA. II
4, g. sutterworth, Julia Butterworth.
5 LEXINGTON, VA
Charles j. Besenfelder.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA.
BUCHANAN, VA.
X, "A, Painter
HAMPDEN-SID VA
Mrs. u, @. G.
LEBANON. VA.
g. r, IIearon,
MANASSAS. VA.
Lillian f., Ratcliffa
UANYILLIS. VA.
r. Wylder Booker.
BEDFORD SPRINGS. VA,
x Hudson G.. Miller.
ALIIANCE, VA.
Hubert r.. Savedge
n MI BRIJNINGTON, VA,
8 t John ~. DeShaze.
II, DANYILLE. VA.
VI r. W. Booker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Wo accept Mr.. Barretts apology.
K when he told us that somebody thought
he was us, and that when he suggested tho
idea he made the other fellow apologize
and set en- UP to cigars, we felt good.
We feel battered that We should be
taken for Mr.. Barrett, for he Is ono Of
the best spokesman in the Manchester
Council.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
Az Animal Story For
Little Folks
@foofshlitt:eDuc''

Have you ever seen duckIing: A
duckling is small duck. and they IRE
the cutest. yellowcst little things y u
ever came across, without <i-gl,
feather. their little bcdies be n; COW
cred only with fine down. fsom whi h
the feathers later grow.
There was once duckling-not a
very old one either: in fact he had just
got his head thrust through Tie $ !
of an egg and taken his first pep IT
the wide. wide world.
"My." he exclaimed. isn't T. is grand
to be able to leave this old shell an :
see the sirhtsr'
"But." cried spring chicken vino
was standing near. you may MT liSe
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
Al Anl',A story Hss
Little reiD<s
e. Lion 'sLOve Letter

Soon after the Hon fell I'm love be
thought II would be Just right for him
10 write letter to his sweetheart. and
be started out to md pen and ink with
which 10 do II. Aimost the first perspn
that be came acrors was the porcupine.
who was just bristllng with quilts the
finest sort Of quilis for letter writing.
"Hello. Porkyr' cried the lion. .'I
want TO borrow one Of your good quilts
to write q letter"
II can't spare one Of my quilts just
at present" replied the porcuplpe.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15

"oH. MrI oH. Mi OH. MEr
"But III tell you what I'll do You can
tell me what you want TO say and I'll
write the letter for you.'
mo, indeed" cried the lion. II must
write 1t myself"
''Not with my quills.' answered the
porcupIne. You might break one OF
them. and I would never get It back
again"
.'You won't let me have quilli You
refuse me. the king OF btasts! Then
will teach you q lesson. l will eat you
aiive!-
And with that the lion opened his
great big mouth and brought his jaws
down with full force upon the little
porcupine. The next moment he was
bowling with pain. while blood flowed
from a hundred gnshes In his mouth
msde by the sharp points Of the ouills.
"oh. myi oh. myl oh, mel" hs
screamed in pain. what have you
done?"
81 haven't done anything" answered
the porcupine. II haven't moved from
this spot"
'.oh. myl Look at the bloodr' cried
the lion.
'Tt will make good ink for your lst-
tsr," said the porcupine.
~You are unkind 10 me-" said the Non.
sAnd you tried to b unkind 70 me-"
sai1 the percupine.
Ard thsa the lion turned on his heel
an1 wsns hoass . much wiser animal
tAan ever bssees.- -Ckicaso Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
Il Home For You
S2s Only, per Month

A fine new frame house Of six roomi
and bathroom, just finished by tho
carpenters, blinds, range. electric
ligh,s and all conveniences. only FIVE
blocks rom the Post Office.
We will sell you this for sa, 900
and all you need to do 10 to pay us
Szso cash and the balance you car
pay at the rate Of Sss per month tll
paid TOT with interes, =, 8 per cent.
We have two other houses costint
Si.6oo and = 500 for sale on equal
" easy terms. Come and Ne q
about them.
We have money to loan At q
times on any good security.
We write insurance of I'll kinds anS
do general Real Rststs bsalnsss I'd
are mailing spseial eAos jus sew \
pub city properly and irnit lands.
Dsu'ssss 4. 1ursbull
So NAlN sYRE8
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15

The service Of the Nickel Plate Roa@
TO Nov York City and Boston. is ur
surpassed Three fast express trais1
in each direction. daily. These train
are composed Of modern first-class daI
coaches. elegant v-stibuled sleepinl
cars between Chicago. New York and
Boston and other eastern points. .upe|
rior dining car service. meals bein|
SERVED on American Club Plan, RAND
ing In price from $50 to ei0o. ala
service . 10 carte Passengrrs cal
travel comfortably and economicaiI|
via the Nickel Plate Road. No exce>
fare charged on sny Nickel Plate traiE
6ee that your ticket resds that waj
Depot. La Sale street and Van Burel
street, on the Elevated Loop. Distric
Passenger Aeent's ofl3es, Oil Sever
teenth street, Denver. Colo.
mo. 2l-SetiD
II in need Of cook stove or a rang{
Al cost while they last.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15

II you havs : horss or = COW OF
say old thing 70 ssll. lise II In The
Record wants column. II only = the
Mne.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
Something Cheap.

We have for sale at bargain one I
the incest homes in the city-7-rool
2-story brick, south front, barn. lot
feet front, shady, good location. "a 10
half cash.
25tf J. NJ. RAospALx 4 Soss.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
Do You Wish to DO to Ar,zon.

Nov is the opportunity. The raj
from Denver is only $500 via the ne
Dalhsrt-El Paso Route. write T.
Fisher, g. P, A.. Colorado 4 SoutheI
Ry.. Denver. Your inquiry will \
ceive specisl attention. 8ptl
Place your wants IN the RscoH
Want Column
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15

II in need Of cook stove or rang,
Al cos, while they last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

as a writer have won recognition from
all who have read that charming book,
Constance Hamilton. Other books
are being prepared and much of her at
tention has also been devoted to the
study of law. -
The B. w. Whist club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Adrian Heitmann,
Elm street
The Ladies' Benevolent society of the
Dwight Place church will give their an
nual church supper on the evening OF
April first. A fine menu will be served
and the supper will be followed by an
entertainment, which has not as yet
been arranged. Miss Cora Wetmore as
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee has TIE affair in charge.
Professor Ernest F. Fenollosa, the
distinguished orientalist, talked at the
Graduates club Saturday evening on
the art of China and JAPAN as af-
fected by the scenery of those coun-
tries.
| A special musical service will be held
at Christ church on the evening Of
Palm Sunday, April s. 1.-THE Seven
Last Words of Christ" set to music by
Dubois, will be sung. Mrs. Edith Por-
ter Kraft will be the soloist.
Deacon Lewis of North street is con-
fined to his home with a serious attack
of pneumonia.
Miss Annie Elliott, daughter of Will
liam Elliott of Blake street. left Satur-
day afternoon for Des Moines, la. she
was accompanied by Miss Helen Bar
rett. The young ladies will stop en-
route at Chicago and other places OF
Importance.
The Young Ladies' Aid society of the
M. E. church, West Haven, will give a
supper and entertainment on Wednes-
day evening, March rs, in the church
parlors.
Next Wednesday evening the Am
brose Piano club will give an evening
devoted to Polish music. Miss Kate
Lewis is the chairman of the evening
, and Miss Bertha B. Warner and Miss
Bertha Raymond are to be the soloists
All Of the numbers on the programme
; will be by Polish composers.
/ Mrs. Gerard of Union avenue, Yves
Haven, who has been sick, is yer!
much improved.
Mrs. Eugene McKenna, cornetist, o
| lWest Haven, assisted at the praise ser
5 vice given at the Grand avenue Con
: gregational church last evening.
t Frederick Brill is having improve
: ments made on his residence at the cor
= ner of Main street and Union avenue
e West Haven.
h Miss Ethel Leigh, daughter of Harr
), Leigh of Quinnipiac street, was tn
:. soloist at the vesper service at Bush
}. nell hall yesterday afternoon.
T. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Disbrow c
d Bridgeport are the guests of Mrs. E.
n Gilbert of Center street, West Haven.
Mrs John r. Booth of Universit
y Place has been substituting for Mis-
= Bertha B. Warner of the Congrega
n tional church in West Haven Mis-
W Warner has been suffering from a 81
Il we're cold. Mrs. Booth, beginning wit
the first of May, will sing soprano
lie the quartette of the Grand avenue Col
e gregational church.
is Mis-. William ISirschner of Cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
ELM CITY KINDERGARTEN ASSO'
CITATION.

Now that kindergartens are accepted
as an integral part of our public school
system many of us are inclined to take
for granted that this branch of philan-
thropic work needs no further attention.
1t is assumed that all the children
whose parents do not prefer to Keep
them at home are now provided for in
the public kindergartens OF the city.
This is a mistake. The board of ed
1cation is establishing kindergartens as
fast as its appropriations will permit
but the fifteen schools now maintained
are not able to accommodate more than
half the city's children. Moreover,
these schools are not allowed to receive
children under four years Of age, and
the three-year-olds are thus left entire
| Nv unprovided for. They are too big for
the nurseries and too little for the
schools, vet quite big enough to pick up
all manner of evil in the streetgutters
or the tenement Railways, and so get a
fair start ON the pathway of the'child-
criminal
II is these children that the Elm City
kindergarten association is trying to
take care of by establishing kindergar-
tens, which shall provide for them I'M
til they can be taken into the public
schools. The association has for years
maintained a large kindergarten al
Welcome Hall, in Oak street, and 1t is
Inow hoping to establish another in the
crowded Franklin street district, where
Lit would be easy to collect, within a ra'
dius of one block, fifty children, fol
whom there is at present no accommo
dalton anywhere. Funds are needed
Ionce 80 that next years plans can b.
completed. Contributions may be sen
to Mr.. David A. Alden, cashier of tn
Merchants National bank; to Miss En-
ily H. Whitney, 227 Church street; o
| to Mrs. Otto G. Ramsay, 251 Churcl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

to marry in New Haven in recent
years. Freeman served in the Twenty
ninth coored regiment of infantry and
was in battles at Petersburg and Rich
mond. He is a native of Southbury,
Conn. Freeman draws pension for
service in the war.
At the home of Professor A. w.
Wright, No. 70 York square, at o'clock
Saturday afternoon, his oldest daugn-
ter Susan Silliman, was married to
Winchester Bennett, Yale '97 S., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett OF
this city. and grandson of the late
Oliver F. Winchester, founder of the
Winchester Repeating Arms company.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George P. Fisher of the Yale Theology
cal seminary, the bride being attended
by her sister, Miss Dorothy Wright.
George w. Mixter, Yale '95 S., of Mo
| line, ILL.,, acted as the groom's best
i man. and the ushers were Henry
Brewer, Harry W. Foote, Walter L..
: Mitchell and Osborn Day. Upon their
; return from trip south, Mr.. and Mrs
! Bennett will occupy their residence on
J Cold Spring street.
! Professor William Lyon Phelps OF
Yale university will give his lecture on
/! '"The Modern Novel," as the final lee
ture in the Women's club course IN
Waterbury in place Of the one on Kip
ling by Professor Copeland, which was
unavoidably omitted. The lecture will
be given in Leavenworth hall on Satur-
day evening, March %, at o'clock.
The ordination of John Mitchell Har-
per took place Saturday morning at
1890 o'clock at Christ church. Mr.
Harper is graduate of the general
theological seminary, Chelsea square
New York, and has been studying al
the Yale Divinity school for special de-
grees. Mr.. Harper has been in charge
of st. Andrews chapel during his resi-
dence here The bishop of the diocese
the Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster
off1ciated and the sermon was preached
by the Rev. H. M. Denslow, professor
; at the general theological seminary
The candidate was presented by Rev
G. Brinley Morgan, and the ltany suns
by Rev. f. M. Burgess, curate of Chris
church.
|. burnett IUOuWlIi, puoliiCoo lllolAe'SS
, of the Yale Alumni Weekly, gave
I banquet at the New Haven house OF
= Thursday evening to number of hi
friends on the occasion of his twenty
fifth birthday. An excellent banque
a was enjoyed and pleasant evenin
f passed, although the occasion was en-
tirely informal Those present as tn
, guests of Mr. Goodwin included Ralp
Burdette, S. U. Hooper. L. A. Williams
, H. F. Hartjen, Harold Allen, W. {
Langley of the class of 1903, j. t
y Hunker 80 s., c. H. Taylor, 1900, :
w. Miller, 1900, Norman MCGEE, Lelan
, Stanford '9S, and Everett j. Thompso
h of the Alumni Weekly.
Letters from Mrs. Lucy May Llnsle
: Wyatt of Bradford are full of anticipa
Il ton of her first visit to the home OF nj
n girlhood since her marriage, fe
= years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Wi
n leave Galena, Kansas, about April
d and are certain Of arriving at the hon
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Linsley befo
g Easter Sunday. Mrs. Wyatt's, talen