davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05
IN Mayors Court

"pp:rn' E,t,'u' WhoI,, Gc tat
rf."
The IL vat caused the urDb.r
atch terminated IN tlr muui'psi
cuurt, when Harry Andersen was a..
raigncd hr'a'r tNr iT,bunSl upon y
change ~ rsnt,ns Poser Jackson.
Npw Peter JicIs'h il an ,llu'tr,nus
came smoaR the 'Io't,rg clss tor Gis
nAmr away. bITs vii n distinction az
on" 81 the greatest pug,iSl' ~ h,'
DAY tut e.. name ,AEr dovs nn, de-.
Irtd upon tis hUs uhru II come, Ia
.cupp.ns Flr !. great deal more
proficient Sith bic head fpf BE- has en-
Dyed ,h~ Distinction al 'ctnJ W.
more thAn orc puittnR coGi~s,
IL developed IA tie coUu that Peter
hAd muchis'pu'lJ ard ~ the 'drbd.
zee, msn6r' approached Andsfspn
from Ihs po't eide Abd saInin,s,~Tsd =
sudden bats vt,rh battsd han 90 ht.
'r-I Ha''I d,i not Agp'setA,s th'
KIDD - . !1so. sni Ifoes'dsd Ia pa
T,b'i to bra - TIE loIsT - ils 81
m,l,sd 10 h,d ''aoG The batter.
We'll IS Appss" 10 me ibstau-s
ItAs ga st the bai,'a" fstBS'sss
'hs uaI,r bat ioasn .et 90 Peter
sac a. 'tirI - too zoe should
s0t kats ssrpii,sd Joaf ismlsr ~
master -. - ~ hss JosI4 B. SOD
susts"
wtssh A.!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05

and esteemed fr,rud, \, J. Copeland
" Jennings Lsk-, VITO Uh- a''1mpou.
led by HE grandson, Sylvester Jackson
Copeland Mr.. Copeland hl- reached
n ripe OLD age, but he - much more
active than many Of more mature Yeas
and takes n deep interest ~ AFFAIRS
concerning HE STATE and county.
liz TODAY. sun III" friend. ~ John &
Dqmpier % Hague announce bis can.
didacy for denomination ~ colnty
commissioner from his District Mr.,
Dampipr has served the people well,
ard for the last term h." WAS hOnorcd
~ chairman of the hoArt He 10 care.
iul and conservative, never hesta'luG
TO support what he th'nks ia right or
oppose the measure which he deem'
sgarust the people
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05
GArdner.Elrnore.

An approaching wedding which will
in,eres, ,ocisty viii take place on the
evening Of the TlursiAy after Easter,
when Nice AleIiuA jessie klmore, the
attractive daught,r ~ Cot and Mrs
Albert Rhctt l. more VII b" united 10
marriage e. Mr. " lam l. Gardner ~
Columbus. MlH
The ceremony vii tAte place ~ -
Johns Chapel Srd VII b" performed
by Rev Van W,ndeF Shields
The mairop 81 ion'r vii he Me"
EImores s.i"t, Mr JAme' & 'is'i"
o. Gainesville. and the beet mAu w,ii
b. Mr HArT Il Columbus Nj"
Me. Elmotr'. parents arr nos max
irg their home 81 G,iae'Vi.Is. bat N,''
EImorr has rs,itci With her bro,'e'
and .usrin las NJ and Nrs FfSrt
Fillmore. for the past yeAr iie' masJ
Iarksony friends vii b" glad 80
learn that Ihs u-diiuR D. 30 'As" T. &C."
here Florida I imS'. Cnloo
The groom Mr. Wm l. GstirsT. -
q JoouE nan % sIesfi,oHAl bpsin~''
Qualifications Abi u.slds . is'Es trig
,nce IN u. bs'Ia-ss aEd tOh,irs
aaAr, % ite eiiJ % CplaDbo' &c eel
uiE "a, sociGl 'ris' ard eat prSssh'
ore ~ tis Ads'msL he 10 iLs he'd
q a.. r'm 81 " l. Gsristr A c.
whsIessls Grs TsiAd Efoes's sotton
i,rto,, AMI sonsrni,ston rssrrtanIs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05

Nu Il WILSON gagged Madame
ttrdr Of Sea Nut.. the gfrA, uagt.
c,su. go give Ter Nondrffui r"t'otn.
anrc ~ JApAnr'c msg,r Aai li,niho
blsck AT "a her di'piaV w,udor saiut.
day ani Monday. Apfh 7 and SEQ.
RhcdA grou the ii,ndoo tree. bearing
resi- 1"ssp Wh,cy 'h" W,,l pluhk AID
ri,eArAy E'eDhliJ invited rec
luH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05

~ B~rsib PAhs III srts'
lar, z.sA Balaris ssSs LlB,nshi
Av1J, FssonEssE9sd q 70 NJ '''ss.f'
nIGa eoaf3sst tksfs = "a bstts'
na4. IL dssdy foS bs'Hs
Tl-o.s sbo ~. ss 'srra' ar. sss~e.silJ
liable q rzarI 49, lessiai ssis Ss'R'
t,s ss.. stsa hsAl FstsilJ sAsn Bsl.
:,ss's -aoS L.ainsEi % Ggp!isa II
,,ssA slssJs - ssr' IA ~. 10s's 20
.s..t e. .z-rU-e~J - - ss4 o.!
$50 NJ eEs9@
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Mrs. E. Gregg Of New York and
Mrs. Lanterman Of Chicago, who have
been the guests o. Mrs De. Robb and
Mrs. L. L Sandbo.u 10, seve,sl woke,
left for the Nr"N ycs'cr'-Y. 'asy
we're we'll pleased with Gainesville.
J. +. Townsend or Rex, one Of the
valued members OF the Board Of COun.
ty Commissions after having at.
tended the regular monthly meeting OF
the board, returned to his home yester.
day. Mr.. Townsend has made faith
fol and efficient servant TO his con.
stituents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Richardson OF
Jacksonville are rejoicing over the ad.
vent OF ten pound boy, which came
10 bless their home on Tuesday. MIR.
Richardson, who 10 experimenting the
work on the University buildings here,
has many friends in this section who
will congratulate him UPON this ad-
EDITION.
s. H. Benjamin, for many years .
prominent business man OF Micanopy,
but now residing in Paterson, n. J.,
was in the city yesterday, He has
been at Micanopy for several days on a
visit to his family, who are still there
They expect to leave in short time
for their new home, however, and will
be missed by their friends,
There will be fine musical and lit.
erary program at the entertainment
OF the Rebekahs on Friday night. Ice
cream and cake will be served, and
luncheS put up in packages will be cold
to the highest bidder. You buy your
lunch and then have the pleasure OF
buying at auction a bloshinR partner
OF the feminine percussion to enjoy
the rrpast with you. There will be
some choice bargains.
NJ NJ Clyatt Of otter Greek one
OF the most successful merchants in
Levy county, WAS a huainess visitor to
this ely yesterday. Mr. Clyatt states
'na' ou''"'s' WIS h'Ner o'''e' J" MS
Town. ana 'ta' e'' ryon' seems w nave
mohr!' over Ote'N ''e nome OF
'he over creek Lumoe' omP'ny, ana
large sums + lalu OUT oy mat ntm'
" '"' ''De w. Wv
''''''' "'''' WV WV"
1b,,a tv;ll ha on ioa orayr, aunr.r nj
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05

Auls ~ -0tfoS 80. .ad ~ Hs't' 81;
kamAs tl..osi Ia ne home ~ " ".
ram, ass.I As0uH a-fsksai 81 Bas
~ n. srlss ~TwsHIJ J.su 90 /
haS ssts,. ssn0sTAAgss - 80 i4sss
ssi go sss' dss,A ssss bsGss sea
lsE b, X "a Nee Dsss'sp {, sosA
pIsssly ss'.a @s sss sa's fstas sd
ssllst.fs.rs " Il saFss hsassIkAs~s
sAssels s5stss. sstIlss t,.lis I'D bSoa
sAas AL . ~ solJ kEsss ssv 90
usAa laaEs E'sfy ,-ssSi- Essfsstssi
- 81 tg4EEsts - szs o! Ira
trsat's 'gss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
DON'T ENTER CONVENTION
RUN lNDEPENTLY.
Is the Burden of the Blank Petitions
That Are Being Sent Out to
Clement Supporters

Blank petitions have been sent into
every town of the state to former sup
porters OF Perciyal W. Clement of Rut-
land for governor, to be signed and re-
turned to Edwin J. Hall of Bennington.
The petition calls upon Clement to run
for governor on an independent ticket
and not TO enter the Republican conven.
tion. The petition scores the Republi-
and refers TO the shameful inismanage-
ment" and graft, due TO ring rule.
The petition reads as follows:
To Perciyal NJ Clement:
Dear Sir As citizens OF the state
Of Vermont, who love our state, feeling
that its iianie has been blemished by i
shameful mismanagement Of state insti-
tutions, graft among some Of its Off
GERS, inalsdministfation and extrava-
ganee in its business Affairs, due to ring
rule throughout; and, believing that II
is OF the utmost Importance to the state
that its administration should be cleans.
ed, and that good roads, local option and
other economical Questions demand i'm
mediate action; aud reshsing that no
cure can be hoped tor from existing par.
ties:
I'VE, the undersigned voters OF the
state of Vermont, hereby ask you, that
IN justice 20 those whose supported
You four years ago and to the people
Of the state at large, you will run as
an independent candidate for governor
OF tho state; organizing state aud conn.
nv tickets and mixing determined cf.
fort ~ end the misrulc which has ruin
ed the name OF ON state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
VESUVIlJS QUIETING
EXCAVAIING HAS BEGUN
Two Families Dug Out Of Cave and
Found to Have Suffered But Little
Crater Discharge Is
But Slight.

Naples, April 14.--Vesuyius continues
to grow quieter and the activity Of the
volcano is greatly reduced The dis
charge from the crater is slight. Res
cuers arc pushing their work with re-
newed yigor and excavations are being
made in the villages which were buried
under ashes and cinders. AT Ottajano
today two different families were dug
out and found to have suffered little.
They had taken refuge in cave and
were well supplied with food and wine.
They had suffered some from lava and
water, but otherwise they showed no i'll
effects from being buried under the fall
of ashes.
At Boscotreease, the exhumation of
the dead is being carried on by soldiers,
who owing to the advanced state OF de-
composition of the corpses, are unable
TO work more than an hoar at time.
The work 10 one Of great cost Of money
as we'll as Of danger and arduonsness to
those engaged in it. Many Of the bodies
are merely shap.less. unrccognizable
masses OF flesh and bones. while others
are but little disfgured. As quickly as
possible they are buried in qiic6lime.
to lessen as far as may be the danger
Of epidemic. None but those engaged
in the work OF recovering the eorpses
are permitted in the vicinity.
After the last great eruption in 1872,
the land covered by cinders did not pro-
duce crops for seven years, and the
losses in this respect alone averaged
100000 yearly II is believed that it
will take ten years 10 bring the land
under cultivation again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
THE LIBRARY QUESTION.
William Jack Would Have a Public
Meeting Called.

MIR. Editor: Will you allow me . lit-
Tie space to say d word in regard to the
action which was taken last night at
the city meeting on the matter Of having
the new library built Of Barre granite.
In the first place | claim that the mo-
ton to pass over that article in the
warning was unbusinesslike IL not cow
ardly. / do not know who the mover
LOT secondcr Of the motion was, but do
cl9'n that they and their following was
not OF representative Barre people. Did
they stop to consider whefher ii would
be better 10 pay $4,000 for cut granite
most OF which would circulate here or
$4,000 to be spent outside or into the
hands of the brick manufacturers.
Other places have boards Of trade t0
foster new industries, and today there
are o number Of places in New England
not 80 favorably situated as we in
Barre are doing large amount Of
building work which should be coming to
here. The proposed library will be used
as an advertisement either for Or against
ms, and not only that but the fact Of
getting a start in that direction might
mean more TO the average citizen than
one would at first suppose.
The growth of our industry should
como from the building trade and
firmly believe that there is more money
in it today for the manufacturers than
there IL III the monumental business,
and think they, The manufacturers,
ought to be encouraged 70 make start
in this direction Other cities are ex.
empting new industries from taxation
for number Of years and the like while
our influence as city seems to be en-,
tirelv the other way.
have talked today with number
of influential business men and nearly
every one has expressed his Witness to
subscribe an amount equal to what he
would have been assessed had the meet.
ing voted the other way.
Perhaps it viii be as hard for me to
pay my taxes a. any one yet would
cheerfully contribute the amount which
il would have cost me had the meeting
voted different last night.
In addition ] would be one of ten to
defray the expense Of getting the opera
house for public meeting TO be held at
an early date to thoroughly discuss the
matter. WILLIAM JACK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
ONE BILLIARD RUN
OF l6S POINTS
Registered by Sutton in His Match With
Partisan Billiardist-Hoppe Beat
Morningstar Easily Yester-
day Afternoon.

New York, April 14.--Louise Cure, the
Partisan biliiardst, played his third
game In the worlds championship 1872
last night and defeated George Sutton,
800 to AR. Cure played q steady game
and at the end Of the 10th inning was
259 points nheads of Sutton. The latter
is noted for his nursep lays, and he gave
fine exhibition of nerve and skill when
he made the high run Of the weeks
play in his 10th inning, scoring 16s
points.
Cures average was 21 1928 and his
high runs 100, SIS, 16 and 50. Sut-
tons average was 1S 1923 and his high
runs 16s, 50, 50 and 81.
Willie Hoppe, the young American ex-
pert who holds the worlds championship
title at 1s.i Billiards, defeated Ora Morn.
ingstar in the afternoon game, 500 to
2o7. The game waA finished in the Goth
inning.
Hoppe played in mastery fashion all
the way through. His best run was los
in the 18th inning, during which he re-
sorted to every shot known in balk-
line billiards. Neither man scored in
the opening attempts, but Hoppe got
the balls rolling nicely in the second
inning, which was productive of 93
points.
Morningstar did not play as we'll as
in his previous games this week, but
some Of his work was very clever. His
best effort resulted IN run Of 37 in
the ninth inning.
Hopes average was 10 6-26, high
runs los, 93, So, so.
Morningstar's average was a5-26,
high runs 81, a5, 20, %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
EVIDENCE OVERLOOKED
in JACKSON CASE
Is One Ground for Asking That Quo
warrauto Citizenship Be Rsargued
Motion in the Hands Of
the Clerk.

The motion for rearguing the citizen
ship case Of Stne's Attorney s. Hollister
jackson il now in the hands of the
clerk, M. F. Smile, and only needs tho
signature of the chancellor As Judge
Rowell is away from Montpelier, the for
NAL filing Of the motion l. postponed.
lIhic chief ground ON which the petit
tioner G, 4, Phelps, bases his motion
is that important evidence was over
ieoked BY the court in the pertsal Of
the testimony. Attorney May states
that inasmuch as there were 80 pages
of evidence he thinks the court made a
remarkably quick decision This is con.
sidcrcd only preliminary step to TAX
ing the quo waranto cnse to the United
States Supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
RUTLAND ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER BASE BALL
Elects P. F. McManus Manager - Col.
lege Men All Over Country Are
Asking for Chance to

Rutland April i4.--At meeting of
the Rutland Base Ball association stock
holders last night it was unanimously
decided that Rutland should be repre-.
scnted in the Northern Base Bali League
by snappy team as it is possible TO
secure. Attorney r. 7. McManus of
this city was engaged as manager Of
the team.
The Rutland street railway company
started the list Of contributions for the
support Of the team with $3.50 and n
good sum was raised H. o. Carpenter
and Walter Kinsman will canvass for
subscriptions, and the association voted
TO give bazaar. There afeSa large mum.
Der Of applications on file from college
men all over the country for positions
on the team. The local season will
open early in June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
MITCHELL is HOPEFUL.
Does Not Consider President Baer's Re-
ply of Thursday Final.

New York, April f4.--John Mitchell,
president Of the miners union, was busy
yesterday preparing to close the head
quarters here and return to Indianapo-
lis. All the members Of the general
scale committee have left for their
homes in the anthracite regions and will
not be called together again until after
the operators reply TO the proposition
submitted Thursday by the miners. In
face Of the pessimistic expressions of
some members of the scale committee,
Prcident Mitchell is hopeful peaceful
ending of the controversy with the opc-
rators will result. He believes the ope-
rators will make an answer which will
permit continuance of negotiations in
stead Of abruptly ending them.
Mitchell said; Il do not consider the
reply received yesterday from President
Baer as final. Ii was written on the
spur OF the moment, and without dclb-
Grafton. | expect the answer yet to
come from Baer in week or two will
open up a new line and I do not think
the situation such that there win be
a strike. There is reason to believe
that the operators may see new light. I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
DOWN AND OUT.
Senator Platt viii Not Try for Re-
Election.

New York, Airil 1.-THE Herald to.
day says:
Seated at his desk in his Office in
the United States Express coinpany's
building yesterday, Senator Thomas G.
Platt declared he would make no effort
to be reelected to the United States
Senate at the expiration of his term
in 1909.
ut is true," he said, with d touch
Of sadness in his sones, that / do
not expect TO return to the Senate
when my present term ends. will have
gratifed my desire for public Office BY
that time
Further than this the senior senator
form New York would make no com.
mert on his intended action. Asked
whether developments in the insurance
Investigation had Influenced him in form
ing his decision, h, withheld an answer.
To friends he had said recently, how
ever, that he had made up his mind
long ago not TO seek another term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
SUSPICIOUS OVER DEATH.
Miss Della Wood Died Suddenly and No
Report Made to the Authorities.

Rutland, April l4s--Through mes
sage 70 the undertaking rooms OF Green
Bros. At Fair Haven at noon yesterday
the authorities first learned that Miss
Della Wood. aged p years, died sud
denly at the home OF her parents in
Blisssille Thursday, ani an inquest into
the death of child whose nutiliated
body was found in Cedar Grove cemetery
that day, was postponed to await an
autopsy on the body of the young wo.
man. Miss Wood lived with her par.
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood, at the
Eagle slate quarries in North poultney,
and was one Of Ave children. She was
remarkably stout, weighing over 200
pounds, and was FIVE feet five inches in
height. Why her death was not report.
ed ia puzzle to the authorities.
States Attorney r. A. Lawrence Of
this city went TO Fair Haven 10 attend
the inquest over the body Of the chill,
but after conference ii was decided to
postpone this until after the autopsy
on the body Of the young woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
Citizens Pass Over Article
Calling for Special Tax
AT THE CITY MEETING
Salaries Of Mayor. Aldermen, City Clerk
and Treasurer, Assessors and
Auditors Fixed the Same
as Last Year.

1t took two hundrede citizens six
minutes last night 70 vote tic sama
salaries FOR the mayor, aldermen, city
clerk and treasurer, assesscss and audi.
tors the coming year that warc paid last
ard ~ refuse the proposition u raise
Especial tax to make possible al all-
granite building for the aslricl, Public
| Library. The spirit of the meeting was
undoubtedly that 81 cceonomy. for an
attempt to raise the hourly stipend of
| the auditors was promptly squclched
The meeting Was called To order In
the opera house by Clerk Mackay, and
John J. Mckenzie was chosen as mod
orator after +. G. Rowland had failed
to appear. Tho sccoad article iii tha
warning was the matter az salaries.
Fred Bruce moved that the amounts be
the sarie as last year and the motion
was seconded. Then j. n. Marr present
cd an amendment that the auditors
saiary be raised from thirty to dfty
cents per hour. The amendment was
not seconded and tlsc original motion Of
Mr.. Bruce was carried unanimously.
The salaries for the year will be-.
Mayor, $3.50; aldermen, 30 cents an
hour; city clerk and treasurer, $3.50
year; assessors, $3.50 per day; audi-
tors, 80 cents per hour.
There was even shorter work with
the third article, proposition hy husi-
ness men and granite manufacturers,
that special tax be levied to raise
$4,000 for the Aldrich library build
ing to insure its being OF granite. There
vas a pause after the reading OF the
article, and then Albert y. Dodge moved
that the article be passed over. The
motion was promptly second, aud amid
cries OF Question:" "Question!v Will
liam Jack tried TO stem the tide against
the proposition. But the astelupt was
useless. There was an iDsistent cry for
the question to be put and the modera-
tor aeceded. A fairly heavy mo vote
was heard, but It was nothing in com
pnrison with the @yes" outbuyst; and
with that the meeting adjoured.
The trustees Of the library fi,nd wers
ut the meeting ready 10 answer q,,es-
tions ii called on; bur as they were not
The ones who were back Of the request
for the special tax, they said nothing.
When asked after the Meeting as To
their plans about building they said
that they were not prepared to say
anything At present. The funds avail
able are not sufficient to build the liz
brary Of granite according to the spaci-
fications, and $1,000 Of the promised
amount WAS conditional on the use of
granite entirely. There is some talk of
q subscription TO make up the amount
needed to insure the use of granite in-
stead of brick with granite trimmings.
There seems to he a scncral desire that
the building be Of granite. although
there is majority aversion to the levy.
ing Of a special tax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

MEN NAMED
In the Indictments Brought
in Buffalo N. \.
CAUSED A SENSATION
Five Men Charged With Connection
With Cemetery Scandal in Which
One Man Has Been Convicted
Of Stealing Funds.


Buffalo, N. Y, April 14.--Just before
adiourning last night the grand jury
voted to indict Fred Grciner, postmaster,
Fred O. Murray, recently appointed col,
lector of this port, Bernard J. Piess, for
mer supervisor, Robert s. Woodbury.,
former clerk To the board Of supervisors
and At present secretary 10 William =.
Ryan, representative in Congress, and
John H. Stock, former supervisor OF
Cheektowaga. The publication Of the
vote to indict these men on charges ID
connection with the North Street Gene
icry scandal in which Rowland j. Con-
over had been convicted OF stealing coun-
ty funds, produced a sensation.
The action of the grand jury is not
final. Justice Kenefca has adjourned the
court until Monday when the jury will
report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

Mrs. Florence i. Boyce was given a
surprise party last evening by her young
friends in remembrance OF her twcn-
tieth birthday. The evening was pleas
antly passed by listening to cornst,
played by Richard ]. Attridsa. They
presented Mrs. Boyce with 4 handsome
cigtlt-dsy clock and several other small
articles. after which dainty refresh-
ment Of maple sugar, plain doughnsIts
and cake and coffee were served. all
present felt when they departed that
they all had passed remarkably en-
ioyabIe evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
BUILD SECOND RESERVOIR.
Northfeld Village Meeting So Voted on
Matter,

Northfeld. April 1.-THE adjourned
village meeting was held in village hall
Thursday evening. 1t was voted 70
build another reservoir, with capacity
eatIal 10 tho one constructed last sen
son, about 100000 gallons. A motion
TO increase the salary of the village
treasurer from SIS to $50 was lost. Il
was voted that the village accounts be
closed on the 1st day Of March each
year. The trustees were instructed to
procure 500 feet Of hose and two mod
ern hose carts and to build one or more
hose towers, as in their Judgment was
for the best interests Of the village
There was considerable amount OF dis.
cussion over the various motions and the
meeting did not adjourn until after lf
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
wATT-GRANT.
Barre Young People Married in Will
Jamestown.

Z Miss Mary Ann Grant of this city
and William Watt Of Pleasant street
were united in marriage last evening ait
the home Of the brides aunt, Mrs. John
Riddle, in Williamstown, the Rev. ID.
II. Strong officiating.
About 70 guests were present at the
ceremony. Forty of them were from
this city. a bountiful wedding supper
was served after the reception.
The groom IL well liked BY all who
know him, He is popular member Of
Clan Gordon, and i an employee of
Marr a Gordon. The bride is well
known young lady of this city. being
popular member of the Ladies of Clan
Gordon.
The happy couple were the recipients
Of many very beautiful presents.
After a short wedding trip they viii
return to Barre to reside.