davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
Adnlisfaiad Feeds


Tho commissioners IN difsIsni hrrnse
iaaas 10 the stale aIr Occasionally taksn
Ca tack b. the hsral DeAsi,Al@fs an the
Fhansr that nol sniiifieni ailrhiioh ls
Isaid 10 that lsaItl0n II the hsense laA
ahlsh provides thai oaly paN ltauoFs
shall Le sa,ll The argument Is al, anfesl
Thai IssT lfinaf y partially rrsiohsii'lr
Zoe mnrh IL the drunkenness and attend
ant disturbances II thr I~aor that atv
Irualssl ia tho lelior court The r1nlrn'
lion is admissible, but, judging IFom
fusunl WloIt al ANALYSIS made a, the
stale laboratory IA burlington the lnhaii.
lanis Who nrNef SIT drunk an putting
sood many impasitiuns uIsua iheir siani'
arhs through their purchases AZ the DRUG
ahd gfsreY siof~s. The national and
state pure ioad LAWS arie eaerlicni brgtn'
nlnss hat lsrioTr amy radical INFORM !. ae,
Ia the crusade against the
IL food pnalncts Il Will h.
hssrs.ary "a fviiIr some II the manuiae
urrfs a. Temporary aboi~s where the
.fchorY Is elrrnmsrnlsntl, rniiFrly artificial
aud figidlg constructed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
THE DRIVING CLASSES.
Quality in This Department Increasing
Each Year Locals Do Well.

4 greater part At Wednesday morning
Ma. devoted 10 Judging the horses entered
ia the genilcmrn driving classes AMI
mat rhrd pairs. -Four teams Appeared on
the track when the class for pairs under
l52 hands MAS called out, Harry GIrvn
81 Munsonyillr. \ w., took the blue with
a handsome pair III zeal brown mares, The
stylish black team 81 ". X. Ware 81
Chesterfield. y. H., vas given the SECOND
priye. while y, l.. frocior Of Mortified
won third With line outstanding pair Of
ehe-tnuis, An entry which attracted no
little attention was the pair 81 cros--bre'i
black pons.s driven by \. g. SpaHori 81
Compton, l.. o. These ponies Were sired
hy a shetland pony aud their dam Is
Morgan mare They were too small 10
compete successfully IN the class, bat were
gwen a special award 81 m-fr. unly one
pair made it, appearance IN the class for
horses over l5.2 The team was the prop
crty 81 Charles W. Bosworh Of Spring
field. Mass.
In the class for gentlcmen'- drivers un.
der l52 there was a classy field Of six on
which Judge Henry VI. Clark Of Spring
field Mass. spent long time. The blue
was finally given Ia a rangy Beau Ideal
mar shown hy Mr.. Bosworth. with the
spirited BAY Of e. y. Thomas Of this town
second and = T.. Barrett 81 Pcterboro. \.
H.. third In the class for horses over
49, the first three ribbons wcr taken by
animals. T. W. Blodgctt car
ricd of the blue on the bride Of the bay
mare which he showed successfully last
year. T. T. Perry's chestnut gelding by
Alkamar won second and H. +. Prefon'
ainc's black mare third,
4 new and very attractive feature. Of the
Irving classes was the exhibit OF draft |
our inhands owned hy the Estey Organ |
company. These animals we're entered in
he names Of their drivers, and Henry |
'ellerin had the honor Of winning the |
,lue ribbon with his dapplc grays.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
The Meddler
IF the coat fits Won, put ii on. "

Why is that the man who sells the toy
balloons can carry them around all day
without one of them becoming debated
but if papa buys one for little Willie it
lasts from 20 minutes to half an hour and
then fzzles out? This will always be one
of life's mysteries.
Ii you hear anyone condemn the Midway
in unqualified terms, quietly find out
whether he objects on principle or
whether he perhaps forgot to count his
change when he gave the ticket seller a
bill for a 10 cent ticket. Circumstances
alter principles.
The irony of Fate The Mirror Dance
having been prohibited on the fair
grounds and forbidden to exhibit in town.
resorted to the island, which is the prop
erty of the Connecticut River Power COM
pany and controlled by their counsel, the
attorney general of Vermont. However.
it's in New Hampshire, so the show was
undisturbed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

Officials connected with the state labor.
atoy Of hygiene at burlington say that
the samples Of milk which are continually
being sent there for analysis are impfoy.
ing steadily in cleanliness. Samples from
many cities aud towns were found 10 be
abnormally dirty early in the summer
but thanks 10 the activity Of the state
board Of health this annoying state OF al.
fairs is rapidly growing less. This mus,
mean that milk producers are beginning
TO realize the necessity Of having their
milk clean for the samples sent for an.
alysis are usually bought by local health
officers and the dealers are given no op.
portunity TO prepare anything special in
the way Of specimens. With The improve.
ment in milk cleanliness will come a de.
crease in disease especially among young
children
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
FIRST AID FOR THE DROWNING.
Two Gases of Resuscitation After
Long Time in the Water.

| The following directions for resuscltat
ing seemingly drowned person are pub
lished in recent issue OF Launch:
First. Loosen the clothing, place the
face downward with the forehead resting
on one of the wrists, and the face turned
to one side. Open the mouth; seize the
tongue between the fingers, covered with
handkerchief or piece of CLOTH and draw
it forward between the teeth; clear the
mouth and throat from mucus by passing
the forefnger. covered with handker-
chief or piece of cloth, far back into the
mouth, thus opening a free passage to
the windpipe.
Second Turn the body face upward.
shoulders resting on folded coat or pillow;
keep tongue drawn forward; raise the arm
backward and upward to the sides OF the
head; this expands the chest and allows
the air to enter the lungs. Then slowly
move them downward bending them so
that the elbows will come to the sides and
the hands cross on the pit of the stom-
ach, and press them gently but strongly
against the sides and chest This forces
the air out of the lungs. Continue these
two movements, which produce artificial
breathing, very deliberately about ten or
twelve times in minute, and without
ceasing until the patient breathes natur-
ally, or until satisfied that life is extinct.
Third While this is being done little
friction on the chest may be produced by
rubbing gently with warm flannel, and the
body may be stripped and then wrapped
in dry blankets.
After natural breathing begins continue
very gently for a few minutes the two
which produce artificial
breathing.
After natural breathing is fully restored
give the patient a teaspoonful of brandy,
hot sling or tea two or three times min
ute until the beating of the pulse can be
felt at the wrist.
Rub the arms and legs upward and the
feet and hands with warm or dry flannel.
Apply hot cloths to the body, legs and
Do not be discouraged if animation does
not return in a few minutes. The patient
RECEIVERS after hours of labor.
Do not allow the tongue to fall back
and close the windpipe while the arms are
being worked.
Do not rub the legs and arms until nat
ural breathing is restored.
Do not put any liquid in the mouth I'M
til natural breathing is fully restored
DO not roll the body or handle it |
roughly.
Do not allow the head to hang down.
There have been two recent and strik- |
ing illustrations of the fact that the resus-
citation of the apparently drowned is to
an unsupported extent matter of pa
Lience and perseverance.
The New York life saving service re-
ports the case of man who was revived
after he had been under water 90
minutes, the work of resuscitation taking
over a day. At Atlantic City man was
revived after he had been in the water
'en minutes. He was worked over for an
hour or more
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD
In effect June 20, 1908.
Trains Leave Brattisboro:

AohF0 6E&ul0DOrO.
Montreal and Quebec. via C. v. and G. T, Rvs,
-D22S a. m. tl107 a.. m. 'C2l6 D. m. .lO.ls
pm.
Montreal & Quebec. via Newport and C. P. Ry.,
tl1.07 a. m. tl0.18 p. m.
Quebec via Sherbrooke and G. 7. Ry.,-t5. 40 a. m.
t2.16 a. m. El018 p. M
Quebec. via Que. Cent. Ry.- .'2.2s a. m. tl01s
p. m.
Greenfield. Northampton. Hoyoke. Springfield
-t2.25 a. m. $3.50 a. m. 1907 a. m. tl52 D. m
r. so p. m. 1926 p. m. $500 p. m. ts.43 pm
Bellows Falls Claremont Junction. Windsor
White River Junction .-22S a. M is. 40 a, m.
1898 a. m. tl1.07a a. m. t2.16 p. m. $3.50 p m.
t5.41 p. m. "101S D. M
Wells River. st. Johnsbury. Lyndonville- esq. %
a. m. t5.40 a. m. t11.07 a. m. t2.16 D. m. ito. is
p. m
Newport Sherbrooke-.s22s a. m. t5.4o a. m.
fllO7 a, m. t2.l6 p. m. t10.1s p. m.
Boston-tA9.07 a. m. tA152 p. m. .A4.26 D. m.
Daily. fDay except Sunday Sunday only.
A via Greenfield. via Bellows Falls c Mon.
treal only. d Except Sunday and Monday. E Ex.
ecept Saturday and Sunday. .'Daily except
Monday.
Detailed information and timetables may be OBJ
tanned at ticket Office
D. j. FLANDERS, c. M. BURT
Pass. Traf Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

II certainly cannot be claimed that the
course of justice has Jagged very much in
the trial of murder cases in Rutland
county court. The dispatch given the
Vallenti case has been exemplary and re-
fleets credit on court, prosecution and de-
Tense. The accused was given every legal
recourse that trained and skilful attor-
was conducted ably, directly and effect.
lively. Quite a model, in many ways, for
other courts and other attorneys to emu
late
Thus does the Rutland Herald give just
credit to Acknowledgement Fits whose
office it claimed not long ago was an en-
tirely unnecessary adjunct to Vermont's
official machinery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

Judge George Bingham Of the New
Hampshire supreme court, the democratic
nominee for governor is man with a
clean record, man who has not sought
Office and who does not now seek Office,
and man who can, if anyone can, defeat
the Boston & Maine machine in New
Hampshire. Many prominent republicans
have declared their intention to support
him, although he has not yet accepted
the nomination. Friends of good govern.
ment in New Hampshire hope that he
will accept and will be elected. and they
believe that this can he done without in.
jury to the cause of republicanism in ma
tional politics.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
TO REroRnER SUBSCRIBERS.

Beginning JAhuAr, I. 1899. Nc discontinued the
ppeiioe II printing dates on the lahsis ~ papsFs
20 Indicate the date a eApifaion q subscriptions
We kesp q ledger account With each subscriber
and give q receipt fof every payment. The lAlsl
pan Is lmpTAeiioahie and IL being DISCARDED 10
nearly all publications. Az the end a the year II
your subscription is unpaid bili vii be sent you,
A. fast as subscriptions arc renewed the dates
VIII be removed from the latsls Keep your re-
c~ipt from pear 10 var In case you question the
accuracy Of our recofdsL
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

Brattleboro as well as the Centre Con
gregational church will be the loser
through the going away of Rev. II. r.
Miles, who has accepted a call to Berke-
ley, Cal. During almost a decade of work
in this town Mr.. Miles has proved him
self not only strong preacher but pos
tive force for good in the whole com.
munity. He has actively combatted all
influences and movements which he be-
lieved to be to the detriment of Brattle-
boro and has striven for the moral as
well as the spiritual uplifting of the
fnup
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

TRADE. sls. Rusalls exaggerated TeFalts
II az siiieaale u igphasi aai slaAilIsoA,
shtsh f4ale hr4f isaillhE tho a4hsiohis
ssanlf fair cot q hs,slnoss last eeek,
lie a ieallsh hioA soane iar~lAe haze that
krrisihE 4 lhihs oasi II Tbs iai~ts btisus
e rplnI,sisls, li.sa.zi. j j. Frnrfalls il.e
anlrlrsl Anl hrsl aag II laying anpleAs
AIT facts Aasy Ia make sluaE and heh'
rsi saalrmrhl II ihrm ia the pal,ilc pEeass
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
A Healthy Family.

Cur whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. three years ago." says
Maine. They cleanse and tone the svs,
tenn in a gentle way that does you good.
25c. at f. II. Holden & Co.'S drug store.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
The General Sentiment.
(Barre Times.)

A clergyman who wrote to the Brattle-
orc Reformer for boost toward the
chaplaincy of the Vermont house got
very curt reply, which said, among other
things, that I'VE have no patience with
the methods of those who are actively
campaigning for the place" That seems
to voice a general sentiment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
Residence No Handicap.


If Senator Ernest w. Gibson of Brat
tleboro is made president pro TEN of the
senate, it should not be charged up
against the town but the man himself
should be held accountable, as it as a
plain case of merit
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
Argument Against Offsets.

V1IoHVPc11eT PVuIHdI'J
The fact that the latest grand list fig
ures for the state show that over 81 mil
lions are not taxed on account of debts
owing and that there has been decrease
of over 100000 in personal property
while there has been an appreciate in
crease in real estate is mighty strong
argument in favor of legislation doing
away with offsets.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
THE MUCH HERALDED MIDWAY.
It Attracted Thousands of People and
Was on the Whole o. K,

A new and much advertised feature of
this years fair was the midway. That it
was patronized generously by thousands
there is no use denying. Provided one
was willing to lay aside his inclination to
be critical and try his best to have good
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
The "Hush' Policy.

st. Johnsbury is the latest town to
suffer seriously from the policy of
"hush." There have been about As cases
tiles, during the past summer, but the
local newspapers had been cautioned
against saying anything, lest it "hurt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
Gibson for Senate Chairman.
(Enosburg Standard.

The Hon. E. w. Gibson of Brattleboro
has been mentioned as president pro TEN
of the senate. His selection would be an
admirable one. Judge Gibson is one of
the rising young republicans of Vermont
for whom The Standard predicts bright
future.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
town.

If it wasn't for fear of losing the
pleasure we now get from reading the
editorial page of the st. Adams Messen.
ger we should suggest to the voters of
the first congressional district that they
think over the proposition of sending
Frank L. Greene to congress.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
Understandable.
barre l'imes.l

There was one occasion when Judge
Tyler's injunction was powerless, and
that was to restrain the horse which
kicked him out of the wagon and ran
away at Brattleboro the other day.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

No one could find fault with Wednes-
days racing. A spontaneous tribute to
its excellence was the fact that the i'm
mense crowd on the grandstand did not
lessen perceptibly until the last heat was
ended after 5 o'clock. There were all
kinds of hot finishes and the drivers
teamed" with as much determination as
if the purses were figured in thousands
instead of hundreds. The best race of the
day was the 2l7 pace, which brought out
a field of four side-wheelers. Blue Rib
bon won the first two heats with appar-
ent ease, although Rex finished close
enough to make it look as if he was the
goods for second place. The aspect sud-
denly changed, however, in the third heat.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

Mikado. who brough, up the rear in III,
| ir.t two heats, got going enough q
beat Blue Ribbon 10 the wire by small
margin. and after that the roam mare ap
parently lost her courage She was beat
en- by both Mikado and Ned Cole in III,
fourth heat and in the fifth and deciding
heat finished poor fourth.
There was some fast going in the 2.3
stake pace. Lady Isle won this event in
straight heats, but she was forced to dc
her best in the second aud third. Mar
dell won second money and might have
done even better il he had had a little
more stamina.
The 2.i0 pace-236 trot went in straight
heats TO a keene horse, Dolly X. In the
first and third she was made TO step more
lively by three yearold named Rose
Baker. This mare showed wonderful
speed for one so young and with little
morc experience IN campaigning should
make a great track horse. In the first
heat she led 10 the three-quarter pole and
the break which she made at that point
was in the opinion of her driver due to
the shouting OF the other reinsmen. The
summarizes:
2.i7 Psce-2.li Trot Purse $500.
Mikado. c. s., VIM. Noonan.
Nergennes, Vt.........., i i
Blue Ribbon. :. m. L. o. Al,
len. Middlebury w.. 3
Rex, oh. $. II. 4. Harding, =
Ned Cole. ch e, Kiitredge,
woodsyille ~ H....
Time, 9.is., 2lsA, ei6A, ais. eco.
$50 Stake Pace. Purse $500.
Lady Isle. b. m. Newport Stock
Ma Easm. S sS' er' W. v i Bennett.
m rVnl 10 4
Silver Heels, ch. g, Utton Son.
Morrisvile. vt............. q
Candy Cir, b m John Lcamy' Il
Gardner. Mass. .............
Time, 2.l6h, 2l6h, 216h.
2.iO Paco-2,se Trot Purse 5000.
Dolly R, b., m. George Russell, Il
Rose Baker 8, m, /. o. Allen. Il
Hartford Girl, b, m, John Burton,
White River Junction Nt...,s.. . 81
Pandoras, b. e.. George Barnes. 4
Time, 2.26h, 2.29A, 2.26h.
There wasn't single thing about yes
terday's track program that could be /
called exciting unless it was the exhibit |
ion mile which Electriole did in 229, and |
he excitement in thar event was due to /
fear on the part Of the spectators that |
he marshals would overtax their mounts
4. IL q l., IL,
Nhile pacilS Wy stalilon' isl'hu Wines
vas the ohly thlng IN the tree-iofall al
hough Mardell gave an imitation OF com
EDITION in the first two heats. In the
bird tho Wilkes stallion attamnted IN
over tbe track record Of . liz bnt the
,ther three starters could not keep close
nough to give HIM any ENCOURAGEMENT
nd he reached the wire IN nothing better
han .l5K. going to the half at a ~ gait
bp lyn nj N
cots R;rcbleaf u;nn;pg a,s;lv from Raron
800 ~ Nimlii"S I'7ni IN i,'io"
y edgewood. WIN iilias - thlra OILY pc
or leonard C;ll;e had won the frst heat
{ the 229 pace.2 % trot bv small mar.
in from Billy Mack the iudres gained
l ln ,om, n,.ls 10 ~ $3.50 5r;rar
~ ,i'fi ~ |
alton, was not getting what ne might
ut of the horse and Driver Harding was
Mt up in the second heat 1t made no
ifference. however, for the Chickering
ntrr tooi, tbe second and tbird az we'll
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
Following many rumors on the subject

Following many rumors on the subject
which were afoat IN New York and
Washington, Chairman i. II. Hitchcock
of the republican national committee Fri.
day night announced that Gen. T.. Cole
man Dupont OF Delaware, head of the bu-
reau of campaign speakers of the. ma,
tional committee had resigned as head
of the bureau and also as. member OF
the executive committee of the national
committee and that his resignation had
been accepted.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
WEEK IN THE WORLD
Great Events and Movements Which
Are Making History.

Gov. Charles 4. Haskell at midnight
Friday resigned as treasurer of the demo.
cratic national committee. His resigna.
ton was announced by himself three
hours after his arrival in Chicago from
Guthrie, Okla, and after he had con
ferred with officers OF the democratic ma
tional headquarters. In giving out his
decision Mr. Haskell in response to a
question declared he did not desire to be
responsible for any embarrassment which
might result TO the democratic party by
retaining the Office OF treasurer That
his resignation is the direct result OF the
charges made against him by William X.
Hearst and President Roosevelt Mr.. Has
kel also admitted At the same time, he
did not by his resignation intend to al
nit that any OF the charges were true.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
TAWNEY IN ROOM,
INJURIES PAINF Ill
Motorman Who Ran Into
Car Dismissed by Judge
MulloWny.

Representative James A. TaWney. who
Pennsylvania avenue and F'Our-2nd-a-
half street yesterday, IS confined 10 his
room at lhe Shcreham Hotel tOday. and
IL viii probably be several day befo-e
he viii be able 10 attend 10 ilis duties
at the Capitol Mr.. Tawney IS suffer
ing from painful injuries 10 his left
side, and his shoulder was badly
wrenched.
Every muscle In my body is sore.
said IIr. Tawney To-Day. and il is very
kard for me 10 move around Ny shoul-
der pains me considerably, but the doc
tor has not as vet determined whether
there are any internal injuries
BENJAMIN r. Odeu. secretary 70 Repre-
also Injured IN the collision, IS conuneo
10 his home 1853 l. street northwest
AIr Odeu rs suffering from SHOCK anu
coutuSiOus OF the back. While not re-
garded as serious. Mr. Odeu's injuries
are very painful, and he VIII be OohSeu
20 remain at home for several days
Although badly shaken uH when Ine
two cars came together, Representative
John &. Chauey was not much hurt and
Was able 30 be at the Capitol today
MOtorman A. r.. kuightou. In charge
Of the Fourteenth street car which ran
into the Navy yard car. was arrziigned
in the Police Court this morning Tor an
alleged violation OF the police TeEula-
tious, ~ being charged that he did not
maintain "a distance or 10D. feet from the
car ahead. The case was dismissed 10y
Judge Midtown. as there was no eFl-
deuce 20 show that knigh ton croWd41
the other car
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
TO NORFOLK BY BOAT
AN ENJOYABLE TRIP

Few visitors t5 the Capital 10 slect %
make che trip down the Potomac 10 Old
Point and Norfolk via the handsome
Norfolk and Washington steamers
There iS interest as well as enjoyment I'm
this side excursion. In the country In
fa-cy the old Dominion PLAYED as inn
portanL a Part as IL did In ensuing
years. and IEecr are historical assOcia-
lions for practically every foot % the
region surrounding Norfolk and Fort
Monroe.
The latter is an attractive place for
additional reasons, being "a military and
naval rendezvous OF national prom
iueuce. il has noted hotels, and every
provision ls made Tor the entertainment
OF the tourist
Norfolk and Washington steamers
maintain daily service the year round
saiiiuEs being made at $50 o. IN, the
trip requiring about twelve hours BOs-
tor and New York steamers make con-
veuicut corrections AZ Norfolk. and
there are train connections for points
South. Tickets and Information may be
had az Seventh --s-at wharf and al -lS
Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
HER NUPTIAL KNOT
CAN'T BE SEVERED
Grandpa Gained When the
ElOpsrS Promise to Re-
turn TO Studies.

NEW YORK, April 23.-ThOUgh grand
pa Farwell, who came all the way from
Canada for the purpose. is unable TO
annul the marriage Of his granddaugh-
ter Florence 10 Roy Hosmer McGibbon.
the couple today consented to wait two
years before settling down 10 married
life il they then are of tue same mind
they viii be married all over again and
receive their respective parental and
Srandparental blessings
In the meantime the bride viii remain
at the Fifth avenue boarding school
IRON which she fled 10 the altar with
Roy. who. in turn, win return 70 McGu
College, in Canda, until he can write
NJ. d. after his name. The accomplish
ment Of this end viii require him 10
so back 20 his studies until 1910.
This satisfactory state OF affairs was
attained only after t-r girls GRANDPA
Their, William FarweH had hurried
here from Sherbrooke, Canada. Her Ia
ther. Il Canadian with a string or banks.
is travelling in Egypt with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. McGibbon were married
at the Marble Collegiate Church on
Tuesday after the latter uad eiuded a
chaperon with whom she had gone
shopping" She is nineteen and her
husband only twenty-one. and. on the
ground OF their youth, 81 had been
hoped 10 auuul the match But the law
was ineXOrable, and married they vii
remain.