davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
COUNTY NEW S.
- sdiisso~aI ooss4s Eews ~ esAss 2Asa


BLUEHILL
The academy closed Lee. Is for = two
weeks vacation.
John Philip and family left for Van
couver Dec. Is.
Lester veaxie and wife returned from
Stonington last week.
Miss Mary Chase il home from Univer-
sity OF Maine for the holidays.
The Sunday schools will have concert
exercises and trees Thursday evening.
Miss Estelle Hinckley, OF the Bluehill
house, is spen ling few weeks in Boston.
Miss Mabelle Babson, who visited
friends in Bangor on her way from Colby,
10 home.
Welland Clay is At home, and he and his
sister, Miss Nettie Clay, are again house
keeping at the Granite.
Mrs. H. 3. Darling recently returned
from visit to her mother, Mrs. J. n.
Lord, in Waltham, Mass.
The following are attending the winter
term at Castine normal: Misses May
NuIties 11Attle N0CAutytc, Dctlc DutAcrs Au9
Morse and Carrie Sargent. Miss Allie
Osgood will enter as soon rs her school
at South Bluehill closes.
News was received Saturday OF the death
Dec. IS of Paris Tenney, in Boston, and
Saturday Miss Emma Jean Mcdowell left
for that city. Mr. Tenney was son Of the
late Mrs. Emma Tenney Chase. Capt.
Pearl Tenney, his twin brother, died .
year or two ago in Portland. Mr.. Tenney
had been in business in Boston nearly fifty
years. He was cordial in his manner,
kind and accommodating in his dispo-
sition and will be missed by many friends.
The drama, MRS. Briggs, Of the Poultry
Farm" was presented by the senior class
on the evenings OF Dec. II and II, in q
most creditable manner. Those taking
parts were Margaret Hinckley Gas Mrs.
Briggs, Annie veazie, Euzilla Leach,
Bertha Parker, Corinne Clark, Ruth
Slower, Marion Miller, Everett Chase, Carl
Hinckley, Ward Leach and Raymond
Slower. Piano music was furnishe.. by
Misses Veazie, Parker, Snow and Leach.
The whole entertainment was great sue
cess.
Dec. 81. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
have 90 tendefly cared for. The burial
was In the family lot at Penobscot.
Dec. Is. SIN.
sED0wIcK.
Dec. Is.

n. r. Leighton and family have returnec
from sargentville.
DR.. Hagsrthy IL expected home from
New York Wednesday.
J. H. Hooper and wife will leave sool
for . stay Of several weeks in Washing
ton, D. C..
Arthur N. Dority has purchased severa
| horses, and is running the livery stable .,
| the stand OF his late father.
| The officers OF Minnewaukon r. A
chapter were ably installed Saturday even
ing, Dec. IL, by Past High Priest DR.. f. 8
Herrick, as follows: J. H. Hooper, H. p;
J. F. Gray, K; A. II. Sargent, S.; C
Bridges, chaplain; X. w. smith, secretary
J. W. Paris, treasurer; +. s. Herrick, p. s.
T. A. Smith, captain OF host; &. w. Pert
r. A. captain; keeper OF the wells, Benja-
min Sylvester, third; Isaac Mayo, second
F. s. Sargent, first; L. w. Guptill, senti-
mel. At the close banquet WAS served
by Mrs. 8. H. Dority.
Dec. II. II.
Miss Belle Smith Is home from Hebron
for the holidays.
Columbia chapter, o. E. g., will hold it,
installation Dec. 20.
There will be q Christmas concert ct the
church Sunday evening.
G. 8. Bridges and B. r. Stanley arrived
home from wolcott, N. ", Saturday.
Roy Dority came from Boston SATURDAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
WEST sToNINGToN.

Rev. B. S. Fifield, OF Rockland, is in
town this week.
Frank Simpson and family have moved
to Portland for the winter.
School in district began Monday,
Taught By Miss Isabel Walker, OF South
Deer Isle.
Erwin Thurston, Archie Barbour and
Eben Gott left for Bucksport Wednesday,
to md employment.
Dec. IA. Mon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23

Mrs. n. MoRaney. Prentiss. MISS, writes
II was confined to my bed for three months
with kidney and bladder trouble, and was
treated By two phystcisnss bat failed 70 get
relief. No human tongue can tell how suf-
well until I began taking FOley's Kidney
Remedy. After tektng two BOTTLES felt like
new person, and feel II my duty TO tell SUI
fering wooe1 what Foley6 Kidney Remedy
did for me-" GA. PABoum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23

Mrs. J. p. Himonton, who has bssn III, Il
improving.
Roy e. Fiheld's father, Of Bar Harbor,
Is visiting him.
Capt. John Staples il visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred A. Torrcy.
Medbury Grindis and family have re-
turned from visit to Colts island.
The Methodist ladies' aid society held
its annual fair Dec. II. Proceeds about
$50.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss
Ada r. Eaton and Ernest Weed on Christ
mas eve.
William II. Colby, Of Portland, former
resident Of this place. is visiting his son,
Harry Colby.
District Superintendent II. B. Haskell
will hold the quarterly conference here
Monday evening.
Capt. viii Tyler, George Brown and
John Jordan have gone east in their gaso-
line boats drag seining.
Miss Nellie r. Eaton, Of Somerville,
Mass, il spending the holidays with her
parents, Z. Fred Eaton and wife.
Martin Hayes, former boss at the set
Element, now Of New York, 10 spending
the holidays with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. veazie, OF Bluehill, who
have spent the summer and fall here, have
returned home. They will be much
missed.
There is great exodus Of the workmen
and families Of Biuehill and vinalhaven,
caused by the closing down OF the Ben
venue quarry.
The Ryan Parker Construction Co.
has nearly completed the steel bridge Job,
and it is rumored the works will close
down for couple OF months.
Dec. q. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23

Find your purpose and fling your life
out to II, and the loftier your purpose il,
the more sure you will be to make the
world richer with every enrichment of
yourself Phillips Brooks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
IGuM.


Itching, bleeding. protruding or blind piles
yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic cases soon
relieved. finally cured. Druggists all sell IL.
-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
NEWS.
WEST FREMONT.

~, -,
H. v. numi sofa ms valuable morse
Mls' Saoie Lscount' VINO mas oeen WORK
ing ior mrs y. ioi"an al Sou'n invest 1Ar-
or Is nome.
eo,a nuini'i sno ns1ei reeu Ale nome
oln MAnse'' ~nere 'ney nave peen VISIT
lss ieA'ises'
Mrs. Sarah A. Reed left Thursday for
Owls Head to visit her daughter, Mrs.
John Clarry.
-. ~. s..:s g.
x.. ..-
wn rsn.a - s..h..- ra;.h "a
-. ,rs..--.~s -. -. 49,. 49,,
.--,. r.--.s.
au..h r... ... -. -. Itch
-. o.h.. =. -. -, c.L;n. 49,
= prr,;l, -. r..t go
-.
81. "a r,.;.:.s -. 80. ~. r...;.
S.....m 80. 80. -
sls nsn wenu 70 .mo.ne ui..y
N9s mn sassok, In Aoose ~ - y o"e
-.
nunaaA suu = s'. ~ -
'on' we A'o0 .a.' 49,, .n1 YIN
nous - : = nunlis i.'nes noa'e
Seai nafoor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23

Pay The part q nsither fool ~.
~ attempting TO judge enothsr hSs knese
tnae eome time to live nors ny give
y0ofssai.-1r Sns. "o'niiy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23

- = vOS-~~~s-s 49,
MED BY her sister.
Capt. J. n. Tibbetts hes returned from
New York, whore he has been visiting hi
daughter.
Mrs. R. w. Nutter and granddaughter
Georgia Blanoe came home from Blushill
Saturday.
Miss Edith Allen returned from sar-
gcntville, Thursday. She will teach the
winter term at Haven.
Mrs.. Charles Parker and Mrs Geraldine
have gone to Boston. Miss Geraldine will
enter business college.
Harry Bridges has gone to Arlington,
Mass, to spend his vacation with his
grandmother, Mrs. T. C. Tolcott.
Dec. IA. UNE FEMME.
Miss Alice Judge has gone to Boston for
the winter.
A. E. Farnsworth came home from
Boston Thursday.
Mrs. Roswell Eaton returned from
Rockland Thursday.
DR.. E. H. Baker has gone to Allentown,
Pa, for the winter.
o. L. Fiye is spending two weeks vaca-
ton ct home from Eden.
Miss Alice Allen is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ada Shea, at Bar Harbor.
Miss verna Conary, OF Sunshine, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Warren Ford.
| Mrs. Frank Staples and Miss Dorothy
spent the weeks end in Rockland.
George Hall is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. G. w. Herrick, in Dorchester, Mass.
Miss Joy, who has been the guest OF
Miss Alice Judge, has returned to Bangor.
Will Nutter, principal ofthe academy at
Bluehiil, is spending his vacation at home.
Mrs. Weston Colt and Mrs. Victor Colt
and son visited friends in Rockland last
week.
Mrs. Eugene Candage, Of South BluehilI,
was the guest OF Mrs. A. W. Bridges las:
week.
| Courtney Cousins, elder son OF Emery
Cousins and wife, died at Stonington
| Tuesday.
| Mrs. Samuel Wardwell, with daughter
Effie, of Avon, Mass, is visiting hel
mother, MIS-. H. j. Jordan.
E. Z. Lurvey has returned from Lewis.
ton, accompanied by his son Lawrence
who has been visiting there.
Roy Bowden, who injured his eyes last
week, went to Bangor Wednesday, accom-
panied by his father, F. A. Bowden.
/ Dee. 81. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
COUNTY NEWS.
~ ssasstssss Cssess Tsss 10 sdAsv sa1s
sroNrNoroN.

Miss Mary Wood has gone TO Minturn
TO teach.
sabin Jordan, wife and son are ON trip
to Bangor.
Florian Arey il home from Colby college
for the holidays.
Mrs. Alice Oliver, Of Thomaston, is vis-
iting her nephew, Ora Roney. "
Mrs. B. II. Mills, Of Boston, Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs William Kelley.
Mrs. Bessie Horton, OF Rockland, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Annette Fineld.
Schooner Bessie B. Leach 10 1t Hagan a
Co.'S wharf loading stone for New York.
Capt. Clarence Packard, in the See Gull,
is in the harbor and calling upon friends.
The Methodist Sunday school II getting
ready for fair and also Christmas con-
cert.
Miss Ada Eaton, OF the Congregational
church, 10 getting up cantata for Christ
mas eve.
Mrs. u. c. Stanton arrived Saturday to
spend the winter. He 10 employed ~ r.
8. Warren.
The Benvenue Granite Co. closed down
Saturday night, 1t il mot known for how
long period.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph H. Eaton and
wife arc In Lsominster, Mass, visiting
their son Pearl.
Robert Jones, jr.'s, family i undsr
quarantine on sccount Of scArlstiuA
among tbs children.
Ns. Louis Coolbgoth, Of Poetlapd, 10
here to spend the holidays with Ospt. W..
l. 0rssnlaw and wife.
Al the election OF ofRcsn Of Juanita
chapter, O. Z. g., Mr.. Emma r. OrindIe
was elected w. n. and william Nc
ksnsis, w. r.
Reliance lodge, r. and A. H., elected
00csrs Saturday evening. Fred e. Ssw-
ysr wa elected w. n. Thsy wiz have
their installation in January.
schoonsf Saunysids, CApt. John Bar
bour, Of this place, loaded with scssp iron
for Bockland, sank on Owls Head last
week, and viii BE- total loss.
Dec. IA. NrHIL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
OFFICERS OF THE SONS
Colonel w. Gordon sIcCabc, of Thi.
City. Elected Historian.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-John Lee
Carroll, of Maryland. was reelected
president general of the Society of the
Sons OF the Revolution at the business
session to-day OF the triennial meeting
being held here. The following officers
were also elected: Edmund Wetmorc
New York, first vice president general;
Wilson G. Harvey. South Carolina,
second vice president-gen James
Mortimer Montgomery, general secre-
tary; Professor William Libbey as
sistant general secretary: Richard Cad
walader, general treasurer. Henry
Cadle, assistant general treasurer: Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, general chaplain;
William G. McCabe. historian, and
Walter Gilman Page, registrar.
The triennial banquet of the general
society of the sons of'the Revolution
was given at the New Willard tonight
Toasts to the memory of George Wash
ington were responded to by John Lee
Carroll, the French Ambassador. NJ.
Jusserand. Attorney General Charles j..
Bonaparte. Major General j.. Franklin
Bell, Hilary A. Herbert, former Sec
rotary of the Navy. and John Garfield
Tomlinson, of New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29

ayow with gratitude. whatever may be your
own ancestry, that the post OF honor must
he assigned to the children Of ever faithful
Ireland. They have borne the brunt OF the
battle. Whatever may have been the am
happy causes that have led to the ,expatria-
ton OF SO many of Ireland's sons and daush-
iters from their native SOIL anSoyerruling Prov
idcnce has made their exile subservtent to
higher and hoier purposes. can safely say
Tinted States where the Catholic religion
has not been proclaimed by priests and sus.
tanned by laymen OF Irish birth or descent
Must Not Know Failure.
Cardinal Gibbons concluded. IA word liz
ccrclusion to you, my brethren who are the
heirs of the faith of your fathers. 1t Is your
sacred mission to sea to II that the glorious
prophecy Of Isaiah will be amply fulfilled,
and that the twentieth century VIII emnate
and expansion Of the Church OF Christ This
result you Will accomplish by cooperating
With your bishops and clergy in promoting
every good work undertaken In the cause of
religion and humanity. When the bishop,
his clergy and people are united, there Is no
coed. They form triple cord that cannot
DO broken. They are engaged in a triple al
lance more formidable and enduring than
tho alliance of kings and enlperors; for
yours Is an alliance not of flesh and blood,
hut a compact cemented by faith, hope and
charity. M Al
TAKE nj, active, loyal personal interest
In MI that concerns the temporal and spir-
iitual welfare pf Your beloved country. Ma
man should be % drcns in thef social bea-
hive. No ole should be, an indifferent spec
.tltor Of the socia ~ economic. and political
events occurring around him. As YOU a en-.
joy the gpro tection OF 9 strong and enlight-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29

share In sustaining the burden OF the
commonwealth. Above all. take an abiding
and a vital interest In all that affects the
weltaresof your holy religion. Let the words
% the royal Psaimist he your inspiring
watchword: II forget thee. O Jerusalem,
le: my right hand be forgotten. Let my
tongue cicaye TO the roof OF my mouth. II I
dc not remember thee: II make not Jeru-
salem tho beginning OF my Joy"
BicssinE from the Pope.
Archbishop Farley. after the sermon.
read a message of congratulation from
Pope Plus x. in which the head OF
the Catholic Church throughout the
world expressed his hope that the good
work would continue, and closed by
saying that he sent his blessing to tie
archbishop of New York and all his
people. at the close of the ceremony.
Monsignor Falconio impaired the
blessing in the Pope's name. The en-
tire congregation stood, and led by
the cardinals and the archb!shops
sang the '"Te Deum" in English. Lett
ters of congratuiation were received
from numerous public officials. includ-
ing President Roosevelt
After the service the clergy OF the
archdiocese gave dinner to the visit
ing prelates In the Cathedral college,
Addresses were made by Mgr. Nc
Cready. Cardinal Losue. Archbishop
Ryan and other prelates.
Mgr. Falconio, the apostolic delegate.
was celebrant tonight at pontifical
vespers, and Archbishop Glennon. the
youngest archbishop In America,
preached the sermon.
Six thousand children will gather In
the cathedral and give thanks to-mor-
row. Bishop Burke, of Albany, Will be
celebrant of the mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29

mont was made by Theodoric Wool
counsel to the receivers. although III
ST. George tucker and .Alvah Martin
,nnde brief statements. The Dill pro-
poses that the government shall pay
100000 for the property and cancel
the Indebtedness Of the exposition com
pany to the government in the sum OF
sss7s53.57, the first payment OF 500,
900 to be made when the property Is
taken over and the balance OIL April
l., 1909.
he5committee will consider the bill
further next Tuesday Representative
MAYNARD has 9 similar bill In the
House.
Public Buildings Bill.
The omnibus public buildings BIZ,
Which may or may not be reported to
the House this week, contains an item
OF 100000 for a public building at
Lexington.
The bin will hardly get to the House
before Friday or Saturday, If then,
since evidences multiply that the
Speaker is holding. the bill In order to
induce those Republicans under the
leadership OF Lafean. OF PENNSYLVANIA,
who oppose both the Aldrieh and Nree-
land Bills TO agree to abide by the
dictate of the caucus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
GIVES MORE PROOF
OF PRICE ADVANCE
Mr.. Norris Submits Further Evi.
dence Bearing on the Acts Of
Paper Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON, April os.-Before the
select committee of the House, which
is investigating the subject of the
tariff on wood pulp as affecting the
price OF news print paper, and also
whether or not there is a combination
of paper makers in restraint Of trade
Mr.. John Norris. representing the
paper committee OF the American
Newspaper Publishers, Association, to-
day submitted further evidence IN
support of the charge that such q
combination exists, and that price OF
paper has been arbitrarily raised. He
refuted the contention of the manu-
facturers that this increase in price
has been partly. due TO higher freight
rates, and submitted a communication
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission showing the freight rates
from the principal mills to the larger
consuming points, from which 1t ap-
peared that with one or two exceptions
there had been no increase in several
years, and in two instances the state
ment showed a reduction in rates.
The committee will meet again to-
morrow at 10 o'clock, at which time
Mr.. Norris will enter upon the fourth
day of his examination.
!
hitting further evidence regarding
the shutting down of mills. Partic-
ular attention was called by him to
the statement Of the Hamilton (Ohio)
Daily Republican-News that 1t was
claimed that the Niagara Falls mills
We're closed down because of mo wa
ter" Mr.. Norris ridiculed the idea
of the claim of no water at Niagara
Falls.
Many Interests Sold Out.
AIR. Norris quoted a number of pub
fishers as having knowledge that the
product of important mills either had
been acquired by large selling agencies
or the sale of their output merged.
He submitted answers to number
of questions propounded to newspa-
pers showing that agents had stated
that the Wisconsin mills had sold out
TO the International Company: that the
output of the Booth Mill in Canada is
controlled by Allen, McEnnery & Com
pany, Chicago; that the Carthage On.
Y) Mill. West End is controlled by
the Central Ohio Paper Company, and
that the 81. w. Butler Paper Com
pany had special agent in New York;
that the excess of the ST. Croix Com
pany is taken by the International
Company, which is buying from the
ST. Regis; that the treasurer or some
other officer of the international Com
pany had bought block of Finch.
Pruyn & Company stock; that the Os-
wego Falls Paper Company, supposed
to be- Independent, attended meetings
of the manufacturers In New York,
and that the Finch interest in the
finch-Pruyn Company had been ac-
CURED by the International Company.
statements relating experiences OF
publishers with Canadian mills were
put in evidence. Some publishers GER
tined that they We're receiving Cana.
dian paper at the same prices as from
mills in the United States; others spoke
OF the d!sincllnation of Canadian mills
TO take orders or enter into contracts,
lpreferring to sell in the open market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
!. PROFITS NOT EXCESSIVE
Admiral Rowlcs Declares Little or
Nothing Is Made.

nothing Is hauc..
WASHINGTON. April 2s.--one of the
main charges of Representative George
L Lilley, of Connecticut against the
Electric Boat Company, namely that
that company has received excessive
profits on its contracts with the United
States government, was fatty denied
to-day by Admiral Frances I. Bowles,
former chief of the Bureau of Con.
struction of the Navy Department, a3d
now president OF the Fore River Ship
building Company, which is building
the boats for the Electric Company.
Admiral Bowies stated that the Octopus,
the last submarine boat built for the
government. but which has not yet
been accepted. will cost the Electric
Boat Company for construction alone
s2S5ooo. This figure does not include
royalties or the general expenses of the
Electric Company, and he thought that
the total cost of the boat would ex-
coed the contract price of S250,ooo.
A number OF other witnesses were
examined to-day by the committee in
an effort to close up the inquiry. Adj
1ournment was taken until Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
DENIES ANY EsTRANG CEMENT
Yrs. Gould Quoted rs Saying There
Are No Differences to Reconcile.

Yrs. Gould Quoted rs Saying There
Arc No Differences TO Reconcile.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Atrs. Frank
Gould to-day gave out an interview. in
which she said there was no estrange-
ment between herself and her hus-
band.
THE papers started suits for my
Husband and myself-suits OF which
we knew nothing" she declared. The
truth of the matter is that Mr.. Gould
went away for rest. He is In Hot
Springs. l have been In daily COM
munication with him. His return was
set for yesterday, but he decided to
stay few Gays longer. He will prob
ably be nome on Thursday. His home
is here. and 1t is open for him.
..ReconcIled? Why, there was Moth
ing to reconcile Our relations were
not in the least strained
Have you begun any action against
your husband, Mrs.. Gould?"
absolutely hone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
I IL, ed w omen

Women's delicate nerve organ
ism suffers much from worry, ex-
element, ,over-Work. Headache,
nervousness, backachc, stomach
trouble, and neral5debility are
the natural result. For all such
DIR. Miles Nervine will be found
to be splendid nerve tonic. It
soothcs the nerves, and brings re-
Sfreshipg bodybuilding sleep and
rest.
r II have been extremely nervous for
some years--pr, Miles NerHine has done
me more good than any medicine ! have
needed 1T and It always uuieted my
nerves, and strengthened mo so that I
feel first rate
MRS, Nv, H. ROzARTFI Hamilton, Mo.
IL nrst bottle fails to benefit, money back.
MILES MEDICAL 60. Elkhart. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
supnrcxsion OF Trusts.

| WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 2S.-Sen-
Iator Jeff Dais to-dayintroduced a res
olution directing that the judiciary
Committee be discharged from the con-
|sideration OF his bill for the suppress
sion OF trusts. pools or combinations
lin restraint OF trade He GAGE notice
THAT he would speak on the resolution
next FRIDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
PROPRIETOR BARTON CONVERTED
AND WILL CLOSE BUSINESS
Especial q The Ttmes. r,tsna,n,

NORFOLK, VA, April Isl. A. Bar.
ton, proprietor of Well known cheap
.cariety theatre and drinking hall, pro.
fessed conversion tonight during a
.barroom service held by Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher, eHangelists, and aIr, Asher~an-
nounced that Mr.. Barton would cIost
his business and not ask for nev,
license, The meeting was held in Bar.
tons Theatre, hundreds being una BILE To
secure admission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
UP LADDER FOR BRIDE
Papa Loud. Rich Rnnchmnn, Pleased
With Son-in-Law's Nerve.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Miss Violetta
Mildred Loud, heiress, musician and
graduate of Packer Institute, used a
ladder to escape from her Bath Beach
home. jumped in an auto and eloped
with Alfred Lister Regal, a post-office
clerk in Brooklyn, and We're secretly
married. They then took train 10
Nmfolk, Va, from which point they
notified their parents and received for
giveness
Mr. Loud is retired wealthy ranch
man. You cannot rope down doung
people" he said to-day. Il allowed my
daughter to have her full fling. She
Is "a good girl, and she has married
q 4traight, honest man. That is the
rsln point. Besides, ! sort of like the
mere of that young fellow coming here
and putting a ladder up to the house
10 get his bride. We can use fellows
who hae that kind of mere out Vest"