davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
Methodist Church,

The pastor will conduct the regular
Sabbath services at II a. m. and / p. m.
and prayer meeting at 8 p. m. on We'd
nesday.
Supt. Jones calls his Sunday schoc'
to order at 0:45 promptly. Every
teacher is expected to be in place at
that hour. Their collection on last
Sunday Orphans Day netted quite a
nice sum.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
Lawn Party. June 9Th.

The j. H. George Chapter will give q
brilliant entertainment on the vacant
lot, corner Howard and Washington
streets Friday, June 9Th. A Lawn
Party with many attractive scenes from
midsummer Nights Dream gypsy
Tent "Rcbocca at the Well" "Fish
Pond" Punch aud Judy" etc. later
estiHg musical program. The public Is
cordially invited TO attend. Admission
Is cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
At the Baptist Church.

There will be no preaching Sunday
morning at the Baptist church. Mr.
Tull is out Of town, but his pulpit will
be filled on Sunday night by Rev. Mr.
W. r. Cooper of Itta Bena.
supt. Bell especially desires that you
will not forget the Mission service at I
o'clock p. NJ.
Prayer meeting as usual on Wednes,
day night.
Sunday School as usual at 9:45.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
Ak NJ. College Summer School.

The Fourth Annual Summer scboo.
for teachers at the Mississippi Agri
cultural and Mechanical College will h,
open for work on June 18th. and will
continue for four weeks. A compre-
hensiVe course Of study has been ar
ranged, and an able faculty has been
secured.
The cost of board and lodging will be
thirteen tsl300) dollars for those who
attend the full time. For those who Are
In attendance more than one week and
less than four weeks, the charge will be
four ts4Oo) each week. For any odd
days, whether the time Is less than n
weeA CT more than a week. the rate will
be seventy-hve C.75j cents a day.
Each person entering the Summer
School will be charged an incidental
fee Of three $500 dollars.
A bulletin containing full information
will be furnished upon application, and
be written for by all who expect
to attend.
The County Superintendent OF Mis-.
sissippi are respectfully and earnestly
urged to bring the matter Of attending
a Summer School before the teachers NJ
their respective counties.
All correspondence should be address.
I'd to p. GARNER,
Director Of the Summer School.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
Episcopal Church.

Regular services at II a. m. and s D.
m, the Rector, Mr.. Myers officiating.
Sunday school at 0:45 with Mr.. Eggle-
ston in charge. May next Sunday be a
Red Letter Day" with the congrega-
ton. .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05

Congress has adjourned and most
OF the Congressman have returned to
their respective districts aud entered
actively upon their campaigns for
reelection. Mississippi will very
probably re-elect her present dolega-
ton with the exception Of Senator
elect John Sharp Williams, who is
not a candidate for reelection to
Congress,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
Hurrah for Itta Beua.

am told the Methodist Sunday school
have more people on the Sunday school
roll than they have on the church mem.
oership roll. That's fine! Well, those
folks over there "Do things"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
Catholic Church.

Services will be held on the End and
4th Sundays in each month at 10 O'Clock
a. m. and s o'clock p. IN. Rev. Father
Mcnamara officiating.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
And WIuOua Ton.

Two Sundays ago the Baptist Sunday
school at WinoLa had over three hun.
bred present at roll call. And that's
fine, toe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR
EPISCOPAL CHURCH


'I"'' u services ioF "HIt'
S"'"'3' june T. '''>.
HoCH> or SERVICES
Sunday School TO O'Clock "a. N.
Class in Confirmation 1880
o'clock q. II.
l., '''' ''"N '"S'' "'" 0'' "'''
Fra.iaa p.a,
IL o,orooL -
Eovt Srnd,r wli.
dar ar 4hn T,nyt uI,.
cntr, .,.a
u:n uom
,bo cn,,ft h,n.
vice the sermon will bear on Con
nrlnat'on.
sunday June ltth beng IrIn-
NY sunday the newly organized
oo"'oca'loh OF the Delta Will con.
Ee"e Tor us ir't meeting IN the
'"urc' OF the Na'lYItE' "reen.
"o''' ~" VIII . u o'"''' wei.
,roo,no, ~. raIl.,
SUNDAY JUNE i4th
Conservation Of the Church Of
oilo NaIl'itS' Morning Prayer,
''0'S I~""'"'''" anu sermon tHe
','''' ~ W i"VeF.
''o'" T. w. FeSeI''alioh
sormo, ~, +ha pi.Lar '''''''' '''''
MONDAY JUNE 10Th.
"a. N, Holy Communion.
I0aaO a. m. Morning pr9vnr
Address by the Dean. Address
by Rev. J. Lundy Sykes, subject
'arbo N;..t,nau, d. -
place in fine Diocoso "
t.oo
'.'' - '"'' h0N'I''NH MeeJlhE.
p. m Conference, Subject
me Problems presented to the
SUNDAY school Leader, Rev.
'i'aS. !" hinton.
70 Follow
The Parent and the Sunday
School, " The Rev. PhilIip David.
son.
'orbo Sr,dor School 81,
The Rev Walter L Dol,;,
"Tho bow who j. old ororoh col
quit Sunday School Tho Row
n. NJ r pcarce
"r.m
70 CLnroh - IN, d..
Harris.
"AduIt Attendance IN S,,dav
School &" Tbo Pow Co,rn -
Myers. I
~. III. Evening PRAYER AL.
lress by Rev. VIM. Green Sinh. .
ect. "What the Diocesan Mis- {
;ionary Board is, and how can If a
in c,osor touch with tho 1~o;.,, q
the Dioceseyn .
Addmo,. -. ,L !
~. ,.To - u
"''9" """ MIS- :
:
TUESDAY,, JUNE loth, >
"a m Holy communion. r
iV''V d. ~ Morning Prayer.
'eftnoh by the Rev. Phillip b
''''''"' 9
10Y p'"' business meeting :,
w ~'''ie en'e' SUBJECT Inc A
,,'''S VI i'l'S"
I NJ W ll,.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPORTED WEEKLY.
Sunday School Lesson. for June 7th.
1903.

Subject, "Jesus appears to the Apos.
ties" John 20:19-3f. Golden text. Jno.
20:2S.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
In View of These Thluas

1t looks as If Greenwood was bringing
up the rear in Sunday school work.
Let's get a move on us and forge to the
front.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
Christian Church

Services on the Bird and 4th Sabbaths
In each month. Sunday school at 9:45.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
For Sale.

Good second hand Prescription Case
for sale at a bargain. Apply at this
office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
Scates.

Everybody eats them. Scates' de.
licious Sailed Peanuts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05

Politics is warming up in several
Of the Mississippi Congressional
Districts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05
ScateS.

Gunthers, Jacobs, Lowneys and Huy.
lers famous Candies,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05

Big bargains at the Golden Eagle
Tornado Sale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-05

The Commonwealth does
the best class Of Printing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30

holding the ceremonies at the east
front Of the Capitol. Many a good man
hnr gone to his death a. the result u
watching the ceremonies there and
getting rain soaked and chilled. Stin.
It is ceremony surrounded with the
setting OF history. and the ceremony
Of inaugural would lose something II
held elsewhere. AS illustrating how
rigorous an event an inaugural may
he, the second inauguration Of Grover
Cleveland Is often cited. Snow and
cold combined to make the day severe.
The weather was almost blizzard-like.
yet MFR. Cleveland spoke for half
hour barehcaded. and seemed 70 ex-
porience no bad effect. But the mem
bers Of his audience were less forum
ate, and many died OF pneumonia and
kindred diseases as tho result Of tx.
posure on that occasion, TO shy moth
Ing of scores more Of the thousa nds
that sat in stands and stood along
the streets who contracted their las.
-ickners In their anxiety to SEQ
great historical event No doubt one
will hear good deal for the next
eight or ten months about reforms in
inaugural ceremonies but so far there
is little sign that any important re-
form is soon to be accomplished. so
far as the place Of holding the inaug-
uration Is concerned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
BAD BUNCH OF CRIMINALS.
supt. Morgan Has Desperate Lot Of
NMNpeCtN Tn RmtInnh Jntl.

Rutland. July o6,-Wih rne people
charged with murder, three with assault
with intent to XIII two with arson and
several other prisoners under his care
awaiting trial, Supt. -. l. Morgan has
ut the county jail under his care com
plcmcnt of desperate characters which
breaks all previous records for the insti-
tuition and puts a black eye on Rutland
county.
The prisoners include Il years old Anna
Black Of this city and scvcn proctor civ
Hans, charged with killing Accarito San
toro In Rutland Wednesday. Andrco
Fusco, who is believed to have killed his
cousin at West Rutland few weeks
ago.
Those charged with murdcrous as
sault arc Louise Envingn who shot
her former sweetheart, married
man. mt Proctor several months ago,
Tony Nallcnto. who assaulted Deputy
Sheriff F. A, Hayden Of Ludlow with
an axe at Mount Holly last week and
Norman Tuttle OF Waliingford, who
stabbed Wal!ingford man.
There are also amonu the flock Of
black sheep Annie Rosen. age II
years, who hns confessed attempting
to burn her fathers store 10 get money
from his business connection to clopc
with Powell Tursot young shoe
maker who is also locked up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
Rutland officials Think the Es-
capped Lunatic Killed Miss
Congdon.
His INITIALS IN BARN
Evidence Tint Man slept I'm the Cong
don Bnrn the Night before the
M"rder-Elroy Kent Used ia
Live in Tint Vicinity
Wns Seen saturday.

Rutland, July 26.-State's Attorney r.
A. Lawrence and Deputy Sheriff f. s
Whitaker Of this city would like yer,
much to learn the whereabouts OF Elruy
Kent, who escaped from the State Insan.
hospital In Waterbury about two weeks
ago as they have reason to believe thu,
he was the murderer of Della g.
ConRdon, the deaf mute, who was killed
In her pantry at East Walingford on
Friday last
These two officials went to the scene OF
the murder to-day and learned that .ho
Initials re. X" were cut inside Inc
Consdon barn Friday morning. Fresh
shnvings on top Of hay put In the barn
Thursday afternoon and n hollow whore
"a man had lain in the hay Thursday
night fix the time CT :he cutting OF the
initials
Kent used 70 i've in that vicinity and
II Is known that T.. Kent stayed in an old
building near East Wallinstord yesterday
and 1t is thought 1t wns Elroy Kent.
lie had left town to-day, however, and
could not be located Kent IS five feet
md four inches in height, 30 years old
and has big scar on his face,
To-day's Developments tend to remove
suspicion from Frank Rogers. who was
arrested Friday and IS held here In Jail
on suspicion that he might have been
the murderer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The twentyparty telephone has takon
the place of the town meeting and the
sewing circle In farming communities
II has been decided in Maine that a
web-footed tacl, litter Is not merchant
abe article.
Prof Il. NJ Wenley has just told the
Ann Arbor students that education AZ
oxford is worth while What this coun-
try really needs, however. IL not Oxford
learning so much as 1t docs free scholar
ships at Elton, where out coming pcliti-
clans may early acquire the art of wear
Ing a tail silk hat.
While at work mnfling unnecossar '
noises Commissioner bingham would 10
we'll to quiet the hall telephones In
apartment houses where the janitor goes
to bed early md leaves 1t to the tenants
to answer the calls.
When Young I<och,nvar is n newspaper
reporter at police headquarters no ole
meni in N good story IL lacking, and h.
friends In the business sing his romano
quite as we'll as a poet.
Mrs Leslie Carter cuts n better figure
swinging on a bell tongue to silence -
alarms than she does In snpDlcmnn'ary
proceedings trying to stop the tongue
o. n noisH lawyer.
John Chambers name does not frighter
the horses at the police depa farm
ut Flushing. He Is the superintendent,
ard IS not catching.
The Interstate Commerce COnmssl Tor
has not yet fixed the freight rates for
airships plying between New York and
Boston. but an official, who does not cnrr
to speak for publication. gives 1t as hi'
opinion that the rates Will be the same
MS those prevailing for interstate Letter
postage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
EVOLUTION OF TIE ROOF GARDEN.

'i'"''ic' <uiHioS IN I|ceileS WeeKIy.)
New York Is pre-eminently the city
Of roof gardens, Other cities have at
tempted to follow suit In presenting
the unique out of-door theatricals.
but as a Chinese titbt served in
American style In an American eat
Ing place loses its navov so do roof
gardens fail to twinkle without Broad
way. In 1889 the ftrst midair show
Workers. always keen for something
new. hailed the innovation with great
delight and bought tickets for them
solves and for their frtneda, until the
lucky manager who had hit upon the
ldea waxed fat and prosperous A sea =
son OF prosperity naturally brought
many imitators, and soon the amusc-
m"nt seeker had wide choice OF roof
gardens to attend on sultry sum
mer evening. The FIRST rky garden be-
gan It's career with little vaudeville
oHering--a few dancers. skit. n
'uEslcr or two. and possibly n troupc
OF trained animals The audiences
~'r" permitted to smoke, and cooling
beverages were dispensed to make the
'ltN's heat tolerahlc. Tho entcrtain
mcnt was simple. and the luxury and
novelty OF mounting far above the
heated sidewalks and away from the
grind OF the street made for s,1ccess
more than any other feature OF the
theatre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
WATER RESOURCES or THE OHIO
Valley.

The United States geological survey
WIZ continue its investga tons OF the
water resources OF the Ohio Valley dur
ing the fiscal year beginning July /. 1905.
ana will add several important special
researches In this area.
The work involved consists principally
Of tho daily measurement Of the how ot
rivers and their small tributaries in
order 10 get an authoritative record of
the amount CT water that passes ont CT
the rivers into the main stream during
the several seasons Of the year. Data
OF this character must form the basis Of
all important wnter-supply developments,
such as improvements for the preventa-
ton OF floods the development OF water
power, and the Improvement Of naviga-
t.or.
Tie OHIO valley work has become so
imrortant that tho area has been includ-
ed In a special district, which during the
coming year will have the exclusive at
tcnt!on OF n picked corps OF men Head
quarters for the work have been estab-
lished in the federal building at Newport,
KY, which Is close to the geographic
center OF the area and Is In convenient
communication with all the tributaries OF
the Ohio.
For long time II has been evident that
more minute studies o! stream ft"r
should he made In the tributaries OF the
Ohio that run on the Appa lachan
Mountains With the funds at the COM
mand Of the survey It Is not possible &c
undertake all OF this work at the present
time. but beginning has been made by
selecting the Kanawha drainage FOR
spec al study. and during the next year.
II the appropriations to be made by Con-
grcss will permit. the work Will be cx-
tended TO adjacent basins, such as the
Monongnhtla. Kentucky, Green and
Cur berlapd.
Tho Ohio Valley Is commercially the
most important of all the interior river
countries. and AS this valley has been
visited by extremely destructive floods.
the work of the survey will be OF great
value It is also becoming evident that
the enormous amount Of water power
available In this area has not been gen
orally realized. and part 81 the surveys
work will be to determine more accurate
ly the extent OF this power ana the
points at which It may he advantageous
ly utilized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
EMBALMERS TO MEET IN RI-T-
LAND

The eighth annual convention CT the
Vermont Funeral Directors and En-
ba liners association will be held in Rnt-
land August T. 5 and 6. The hoaduuart-
ers OF the association will be at the Ber-
wick house and the meetings will be
held In Grand Army hall The proCrnm
which is In charge Of the executive COM
mlttee. Is nor vet finished. but a num-
Der ct the events ure planned The prin-
cipnl addresses will he given by Prof
Thornton Barnes of New York city. who
VIII deliver n number of lectures and
demonstrations on emhlaml7E Tho first
session vii he held Tuesday evening at
which time the address, Of welcome Will
be given by Mayor ". O. Carpenter. The
response for the association v'!M be made
by =. y. Carriean Of Ponltncv. on We'd
nesday afternoon tho members Of the
association will 20 70 Lake Bo,nosecr
where they Will he given clam bake
under tho auspices OF the Earclwel
house. At one Of The sessions Or Henry
p Holton Of Brnttlehoro. president Of
the State board Of health. will talk on
sanitation Thursday evening the State
board will conduct an examination for
emhlamers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
SERVICE IN ROCKINGHAM.
Anniversary Exercises Held in oldest
Church In Vermont

Rockingham, W. July 2s-The special
religious service held In the old meeting
hcuse here this afternoon called ont n
large gathering from the surrounding
towns. tn" service was In commemora-
tion OF the men and women who early
settled In the Connecticut Valley and
from whose homes the soldiers OF the
Revolutionary War went forth and
through whose lives our American lnsti-
tutions were founded The church, the
Oldest In the State, for many years was
In dilap!date,l condition much Of the
interior work being carried away by
relic hunters. Through the efforts OF Bel
lows Fails citizens the interior was re-
stored and repaired the rededication be-
Ing hold n year ago. 1t is proposed TO
hav" special service each year on the
church anniversary.
Prominent New Yorl: and Boston ST.
c'e'" people who are summer residents
and visitors IN Walpole. n H.. and vic
Unity were among the most enthus!n site
attendants and took an active interest in
III" arrangement Of the service.
It was expected TINT the Rev Edward
Everett Hale Of Boston would be pres
ent and make thc principal address,, but
ON account Oh ms advanced age II wa 9
thought best for him not to undertake
tho Journey. This was great drap-
poiHtment to the people here and In the
surrounding towns, special trains having
been arranged to run over the Rutland
railroad for the occasion. The commit
toe OF old residents and the summer Wis
itors OF which Prof +. W. Hooper. d.
rector OF the BROOKLYN Ncv York Insti-
tute Of Arts and Sciences was the chair
man arranged to have the Rev Samuel
NJ, Crothcrs. u. D., pastor OF the First
Church. in Cambridge. Mass. preach
the sermon. His subject was The
Founders OF the Republic" The Rev.
Edward y. Hardy d. D., of Quincy,
Mass. delivered the address, Ms subject
being The Religious I.ife Of Old New
ENGLAND" In addition there was con-
grcEatlonal singing and a responsive
reading.
IT Is now expected that DR. Hale will
spend some time during August at Wal
pole Inn and 1t is hoped he may he
able to give n public address during his
stay,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
Editors and Ladies the Guests Of
Gov. F. D. Proctor for
Two Days.
VISITED VT. SANATORIUM
banquet Served AZ the BnrdwcIi Houae
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Mayor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by sec.
Whitchill-Irdics Among
the Speakers.

Rutland, July o3-The two days outing
Of the Vermont Press association and
ladies' as guests Of Gov. Proctor, began
this afternoon when n party of 50 gath
cred at Pttsford to inspect the Vermont
sanatorium, the late Senator Proctor $
gift to the State. Automobiles met the
newspaper men Mt Pittsford depot and
took them to the sanatorium. Gov. Proc
tor, Redneld Proctor. Hon, r. c. Part
ridge, f.. II. Morse and other heads OF
the Vermont Marble company acted rs
guides. musical program was given
and refreshments served
After visiting the Walker memorial H.
brary the party came to Rutland IN q
special car on the regular evening train
They made headquarters Mt the Bard
we'll where banquet was served at
eight o'clock. covers being laid for 80
Because of tho stress in prcpa ring to-
morrows program. Gov and Mrs. Proc
tor were rot present ut the banquet
Editor Howard l.. IIindloy. Of the Rut-
land Herald. was toastnastcr
In calling the party to order he sug-
gested toast 10 the most. Governor
Proctor. Mayor Henry O. Carpenter well
coined the visitors to the city and Harry
c. Whi'ehili OF Waterbury. secretary OF
the Vernon Press association. respond
ed. There were vocal solos by Mrs
Corn'e Glynn Cockl,n OF Rutland aud
Editor Ephraim II. Crane of Brattleboro.
o. l.. French OF Brattleboro. dean Of
Vermont newspaper men, spoke on tho
sanatorium as a mark OF progress In the
State.
Lawyer Patrick NJ. .deldon OF Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
A STRANGE MIX-UP.
A Mrn ny Marriage Becomes Father
in-Inw Of Ills Sister and other
Things.

Chicago July pa despatch to the
Tribune from Kalamazoo, Mich. SAYS
benjamin Pierce yesterday married
Mrs. Myrtle Robinson Force Deforest
Ainsworth and thereby became father
in-law OF hts sister and uncle and
grandfather Of his wife's sons child.
Mrs. Pierce by her first husband be-
came the mother Of David Force. The
latter led to tho altar GLADYS Penrce.
sister OF Benjam Penrcc. They have
u baby As the husband OF his sis
ter's mothcr-in-low Benjamin Pearce
becomes his sisters fnther-in-law. As
the plain brother of his sister, he nat :
urally IL her child's uncle. AS the
spouse OF his sisters child's grand l.
mother, he is the infants grandfather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
WORK ON THE STATE HOUSE

Montpelier, July 23The work OF re-
decorating some of the offices in the
state House is progressing. Tho painters
have completed their work In the ssr-
geant at -nrmss Office and are now work
Ing In the secretary of states office,
They will soon commence in the super
intendcnt Of education's rooms. The new
decorations are IN harmony with those
recently put upon the walls and ceiling
Of the corridors.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A. l.. MINER
Manchester. July "a. l.. Miner died
suddenly Of hemorrhage Mt his home In
this village about noon to-day. He had
been IN poor health for some time. but
was out on the street yesterday.
Mr., Miner. who was somewhat over *
years old. was the son OF the late A. L.
Miner. n prominent member Of the Yer
mont bar. He was gradua ted from Mid
ilebury College and for many years
taught in California. He came here sew.
eral years ago for his health and &c
care for his mother. Mrs, Susan s
Miner, who Is considerably over 80.
The funeral arrangements have not
vet been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
WEDDING AT ST. JOHNSBURY
DR.. e. W. Richmond and Miss Frances
Ross United in Marriage


=" 'o"'So"'H' July -''-N '"e'Ne
wv ""'h 'o-u"F o''"irt" '"e mar
'i"se VI ~ 'a"ue M' H'c"hohu' one
Oh '''e 'ea"'n" oenus'S OF the town ana
MISS r'nhceS NoSs' orsah'st AT 'h'
1o''" congregational |huren an"
prominent IN HuS'oa' c'r'les' anu
1uShter or Mrs RoNln'i Ross Inc
~emohy was performed by the rev
ward T. FAIRBANKS d. d. at the
ONE ot inc prices sstcr Mrs clarence
Nj Berry in the presence OF com
pany OF relatives and near friends The
wedding party consisted OF four little
cousins OF the bride. Elizabofh' daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs John w. Titcomb