davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
es93G@@e

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard " Day ana
Miss Gretchen of ST. James park who
are planning shortly to sail on tour OF
the world, Mrs. r. d. Bronson enter
tanned with a matinee party and lunch
con yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Dromgold and
son of North Gates street left Wednes-
day for five weeks trip to the Seat
tie exposition. They VIII go by way OF
the Yellowstone and Salt Lake, and
will visit coast cities, including Van
couver, Victoria, Portland, Spokane
and San Francisco.
+
Members of the O. B. B. class of the
First Methodist church held the annual
class reception Friday at the home OF
Mrs. John Topham on Hemlock street.
=
C. w. Hinchcliffe, jr, who has been
paying a visit of a fortnight to his
mother at the family home on South
Grand avenue, is returning today to
Tucson, Ariz., where he is associated
with his father in business.
Mrs M. A. Bostwick of West Adams
street who is now in Seattle, expects
to leave soon for Montreal, where she
will meet friends and will journey with
them in their private car to New YORK,
where the party is TO De etliertalueo
by friends. Mrs. Bostwick will return
home in November.
3
Mrs T. A. johnson entertained last
evening at her home on Cimmaron
street with an informal "darky' card
party. Nine tables were set for the
game.
Mrs A. w. Hazen of Monrovia and
Miss Mabel Smith of Whittier street
entertained with a matinee party at
the Belasco yesterday afternoon in
compliment to Miss Nellie Davies,
popular bride-to-be.
Those present were Mrs. Frederic w.
Goulding, Mrs. William McAllister,
Miss Maude Woods, Miss Flora Nc
Donald and Miss Marion Whitney.
Tables were reserved for the arty in
the English room at Christophers.
where Miss Davies was showered with
a number of dainty gifts. Several af-
fairs are being planned in her honor
next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

Miss Ann Kavanaugh were enjoyed
and a program given by Miss Louise
Nixon Hill, who sang Scotch and irish
songs in costume.
=
Among Los Angeles people booked to
sail on the Manchuria from San Fran
cisco September for the world tour
are Mrs. S. w. Church, Miss Genevieve
Church, Miss Ruth Church, Mrs. E. p.
Nichols, Miss Fay Nichols and Mrs. c.
Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair S. Tappaan, who
have made their home in Los Angeles
the past twelve months, have returned
to Los Angeles to reside and are To-
Gated at 9S46 Ingraham street.
IS
In celebration of her birthday anni-
versary, friends and relatives surprised
Mrs. d. w. Hudson at her home on
North Fremont avenue yesterday aft
ernoon, the guests coming in Japanese
tea gowns and the occasion taking on
the characteristics of tea.
There were present Mrs. ]. w. Smith.
Mrs. Iver Youngs, Mrs. Kelley Mrs. IL.
MacDougal, Mrs. Charles Beatley and
Miss Mabel Bennett.
Mrs. ]. L. Corella-P -Phipps and Miss
Corelli entertained last night at the
Venice Fairgrounds with dance given
in compliment to visiting Mexico
friends who are spending the summer
in Los Angeles. There were thirty-fiVe
or forty persons present
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Boos have re-
turned from a trip of ten days, during
which they visited San Diego and
Santa Monica.
company numbering about twenty
friends surprised MIR. and Mrs. Iver
Youngs Friday evening at their home
on North Fremont avenue, and after
pleasant evening, during which games
were enjoyed, a Dutch luncheon was
served.
Mrs. James Chalmers entertained
yesterday afternoon with card party
at her home in Ocean Park in compli>
ment to her daughter. Mrs Helen
Chalmers Kingston of Buffalo, who is
spending the summer in Los Angeles
with Mrs. Lucius L. Vogel on Cam
bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson and
daughters, Miss Lois and Miss Cora,
have returned from a trip through Eu-
rope and Canada and are at Venice for
the remainder of the summer.
+
DIR. and Mrs. c. w. Pierce of Rich
street, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Lorna, are expected to arrive
from an extended eastern trip Septem-
ber 5.
Mrs. Pierce and daughter left July
for Brighton, Mass, where they have
been the guests of Mrs. Pierce's
mother, Mrs. L. w. Cook. DR.. Pierce
left two weeks later, travelling by way
of Seattle, Spokane and st. Paul, and
arriving In Boston in time to attend
the medical convention.
$
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wagner of West
Twenty street, accompanied by
Miss Edith Coombs, are spending the
week end at Catalina.
$
AS farewell to her parents and sis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

the fashion plates of 1880. Abso-
lutely round turban with an up
turning brim some four inches wide,
must be simply trimmed.
Antique silver jewelry is very
fashionable this season. 1t should
be hand-wrought. VIII be partic-
ularly smart to wear with gray
shades. Filigree work is much in
favor.
Although most of the Parisiennes
wear frocks of round length not
quite touching the ground, long
gowns are said to be returning with
the readvent of the fluffy feminine.
A Raleigh cape may match the
gown with which It is worn or it
may be of some color to harmonic
with the gown.
The newest hat model shows a
low crowned, rakish affair that tilts
in the back and completely shades
the face in. front. 1t is neither a
picture nor a sailor, a cross between
the two.
A dark-hat outlook is upon us.
Black and dark brown panamas
are being talked about. They must
be dyed, of course. Dark aigrettes,
il is rumored, are shown on the
black hat, and the plume is to take
on such shades as green, prune and
royal blue in their duller hues.
The woman who wears much vio-
let should possess amethysts.
The newest wrinkle is a raffia
purse or bag.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

The buyer of the Whitley Jewelry
company has again forwarded IN
advance of the other stock bought
quite an assortment of new designs
in belt buckles and enamel pins.
He wants this firm to keep up its
past reputation of being the first IN
the market with new designs in
iewelry. Silver will be very pop
ular this season. The new belt
buckle comes in plain silver and en-
amel on silver, others in plain sill
yer with exquisite carving The
old rose finish buckle, studded with
coral, jade, etc, will be much used.
The shapes are so odd they must
be seen to appreciate them. The
transparent enamel pin represents
some Of our favorite flowers-the
orchid, rose, violet, pansy and
poppy, finished with diamond and
pearl centers.
Again and again you meet women
who are so enthusiastic about the
treatment they receive at M. Fred
ericksons hair dressing parlors.
They take much comfort in the
swell hair dress they are sure to
get. Their shampoos this hot
weather are such luXuries and given
at reasonable prices, so that no
woman need ever say II can't af-
ford to have my work done" Try
their work at least Cnce, then decide
where in the future you will go.
Small hats are to be worn. The
smartest one of the moment is al
most a duplicate of those seen In
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

Bruener roses. Mr.. Simpson stood
with the groom.
The service was rendered by Rev.
! viii A. Knighten of the Union Avenue
Methodist church. Miss Beatrice Clark
/ played the Bridal Chorus" from Lob
engrin, and during the service Sim
! pie Confession
/ Mr. and Mrs. Smith left Immediately
/ for Avalon. where they will remain for
a couple of weeks. On their return
| they will make their home in this city.
Those present Monday evening We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Smith, Mr.. and
/ Mrs Walter G. Day, Mr.. and Mrs
| George e. Shearhon, Mrs, George
! Fisher, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs
! Edward Guysi, Miss Frances Holt
| Miss Nell Smith, Miss Ordine Smith,
Miss Anna Roder, Messrs. Norman
! Smith, William Miles. Relic simpson,
Bert Clark and oliver Thomas
-f-
Mrs. George Drake Ruddy, assisted
by Mrs Cora Lewis and other officers
of the Political Equality league, of
which Mrs. Ruddy is president, will re-
ceiVe informally this afternoon from 4
to in compliment to Mrs. Florence
/ Kelley, vice president of the National
Suffrage association, who is making a
visit of several days to Los Angeles.
| No cards have been issued.
Mrs. Kelley, who addressed the City
club yesterday, is to speak tomorrow af-
! ternoOn in the Woman's club house by
invitation of the Friday Morning club,
50
Mrs. Stephen Hubbell Of Arapahoe
street Is leaving Tuesday for a short
visit with her mother in Iowa. Mrs. W.
/. Graves, jr, will remain with Judge
Hlbbell while her mother is away
Judge Hubbell is slowly convalescing
after his serious illness
Mrs. Hugh MacNeil Of South Figueroa
street was hostess Monday night at a
dinner Of sixteen covers given as a
courtesy to Capt and Mrs. George
French Hamilton.
Mrs. MacNeil and daughter, Miss
Marion, left Tuesday morning for
Rancho Los Cacomites, where they en-
tortained a house party the remainder
of The week. They viii also spend the
present week at their country home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j. Brent, who
were married in London. England, Au-
gust 90, 1881, celebrated the twenty
eighth anniversary OF the happy event
FRIDAY evening al their home i'm Berke-
lev square, entertaining a company Of
friends with cards ana supper
At the card tables prizes of ham
mered brass We're won by Mrs Ralph
Hagan, Mrs, W. J. Nariel Mrs c.. Il.
Higbee, NIessrs. W. NJ Everhardy w.
O. Morton William Macke The host
ess was recipient Of a number Of beau
tiful presents in cut glass ana silver.
Guests present included Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w Everhardy, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mackie, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Guthrie DR. and Mrs. Ralph Hagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bowles Mr. and
Mrs. b. f. Blinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jay Mr.. and Mrs, William J. Variel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, O. Morton, Mr.. and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
Out of Town Society
SANTA MONICA

The Third street Casino was the
scene of one of the notable functions
of the present social season, Friday
evening when the prominent members
of Santa Monica society gathered at
the Conutry fair held by the members
of the Santa Monica Tennis and Bad
minton club
The "show" possessed all the fea-
lures of the old time harvest home eX-
hibitions of the east. Garlands and
flowers, asparagus plumosis dotted with
roses covered the walls and rafters OF
the building. while grape vine eX-
Continued on Page Sine)
=
$500 II. +. NELSON PIANO FREE
See page O. part /, and get busy with thF
famous Roosevelt Jungle puzzle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

T HE latest trimming is called the ladder. Small roses,
jasmine in fact any compact and not over
Il large blossom that will look if it climbing up a
trellsvorll background can be used The ladder, or
addersfor often pair used-are posed upon the hat in
slightly side having backward droop above the
brim and resting against the crown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Morse, the
latter formerly Miss Ray Johnson
have returned from their bridal trip
and for the remainder of the summer
lii be With Mrs Morse's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Gail B. Johnson, at the Pals
sdes, Santa Monica.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
F A
ATCHERLEY SENT
BACK To ASYLUM
Attempt to Escape by Writ of
Certi0rari Results In
Another Failure.
copyrighted by R. K. Bonnie.

Once more DIR. John Atcherley has
been sent back to the asylum, after
another futile attempt on the par of
his wife to have him turned loose on
the community. Judge Robinson yes
terday afternoon refused to order his
release on the hearing of the writ of
certiorari.
The proceedings in court were ride
ulous and at the same time pitiful.
Neither the doctor, who was present
in person, nor Mrs. Atcherley seemed
to have the faintest conception Of the
purpose of writ of certiorari. They
supposed, apparently, that review of
the proceedings before the Lunacy
Board included a review of all the
testimony and absurd arguments, and
although they were told time and again
that such is not the intent of the ac-
ton, they still insisted on trying to
prove to Judge Robinson that Atcher-
ley is not insane, that there was no
evidence adduced before the Commits.
sioners to show that he is crazy, and
that the Commissioners were not fair,
anyway. Mrs. Atcherley went so far
as to impugn the motives of Chairman
Alexander Lindsay of the Board of
Commissioners and to insinuate that he
had doctored the record sent up from
the lower court
Mrs. Atcherley and the doctor both
argued the matter, appearing as their
own attorneys, each interrupting the
other and everybody else. Mrs. Atch-
erley had to be told by the judge to
sit down before the hearing had been
on two minutes. They were both Of
them entirely at sea, which is not to
be wondered at since a writ of GER
tiorari is very rare proceeding in the
courts and one that lawyers are not
at all anxious TO tackle. In fact, only
two proceedings of the kind have been
in the courts here in several years.
Deputy Attorney General Andrews
and Deputy County Attorney Milver-
ton appeared on behalf of the "pros-
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
Cook Says He
Has Proofs

CAPE RACE, September 1s.--sTell
America to have the fullest condolences
in my conquest of the North Pole. I
have the full record Of the observations,
taken by me while on the trip, and
these will prove the truth of my claim
said DR.. Cook to correspondent of the
Associated Press, according to q WIRE
less message received here yesterday
from the steamship Oscar. on which DR..
Cook is returning to this country. !
The steamer, with the intrepid ex.
plorer on board, will reach New York
some time Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
ROCHESTER,, Minnesota, September
18.-At late hour last night 1t was
announced that Governor johnson was
very low and not likely to survive the
night.
TOLSTOI IS
EIGHTY-ONE
MOSCOW, September 18.-Count Leo
Tolstoi yesterday celebrated his eighty
first birthday.
AFTERNOON
CABLE REPORT

MILWAUKEE, September I7.--Pres-
ident Taft delivered an address at the
fair grounds here today to an immense
crowd. The feature of his speech was
his advocacy of postal savings bank
system.
CHICAGO, September 17.-Lewis z.
Pierson has been elected president Of
the Association of American Bankers,
which is holding it's annual convention
in this city.
WASHINGTON, September 17.-Peru
and Bolivia will sign a boundary pro-
tocol here tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, September IL
Charles Henry Treat, Treasurer of the
United States, has resigned. He has
held the Office since June 80, 1905.
NEoSHo FALLS, September IT,
Three robbers dynamited local bank
last night and made their escape with
$4,000 in plumber.
BERLIN, September IT. orville
Wright broke the record for height in
an aeroplane today, mounting to s765
feet above the ground.
CHICAGO, September 17.-Halley's
comet can be seen from this city with
the naked eye.
LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, September
17.-Bishop McCloskey of the Catholic
church died here today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
congressman
ENTHUSIASTIC
Are Confident of HaWaii's
Future and Appreciate
Hospitality.

Anxious to secure from the visiting
CongTessuan some idea of their i'm.
pressions of Hawaii, and also to secure
from them SOME expressions of opinion
jim regard to the needs of the Terri
tory, the Advertiser addressed letter
to each member of the party. In their
replies, all were unanimous in express
ing their appreciation of the hospital
dty extended to them, and there was
no difference of opinion concerning the
future of the Islands. The letters fol-
low:
REPRESENTATIVE RoDENBERG.
This is my second visit to the Ha-
waiian Islands. Eight years ago, while
a member of the United States Civil
Service Commission, [ spent two
months in the Islands, classifying the
employees in the government service.
This was shortly after annexation.
It is very gratifying indeed to note
the marvellous advancement along all
lines that has been made during those
eight years. Honolulu is today mod
ern, progressive and thoroughly up-to-
date American city. There is SPLEEN
did spirit of genuine Americanism
throughout the Islands which augurs
well for the future. All of the ami
mosities engendered by the change in
government have passed away and the
citizenship generally seems to be COM
pletely reconciled TO American control.
Owing to your location you of course
are confronted with conditions that do
not obtain on the mainland. In his
very able address at the Commercial
Club banquet Wednesday night, Gov
ernor Frear set forth the difficulties
that surround you in a clear and COM
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
GEOGRAPHER COMING
To MAKE ISLAND MAP

Superintendent MarstOn Campbell yes
terday received a cabiegram, as follows:
Sacramento, September IL.
Marston Campbell, Honolulu:
Will sail on Mongolia, October B.
MARSHALL.
Mr.. Marshall is the geographer of the
Geologic Survey and is coming here to
make detailed maps of the Islands, to
be used in connection with the extension
to Hawaii of the Reclamation Service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
SIN JOSEPH WARD
At PROMOTION ROOMS

Sir Joseph Ward, Premier of New
Zealand. visited the rooms of the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee yesterday,
accompanied by some of the New Zea-
land newspaper men who attended the
London conference. Sir Joseph was
quite pleased with the display Of pro-
motion literature from his own coun-
try and the efforts which Secretary
Wood has made to make the attrac-
tons of the big South Pacific Island
known TO tourists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
bARTHOLOT WAS ONCE
4 AEWsPAPER MAh

The members of the Honolulu news
paper fraternity have reached an I'M
Outstanding now as to why the Hon.
Richard Bartholdt, dean of the Con-
gressional delegation. is so popular
with them. He achieved his present
greatness because he was at one time
a newspaperman. He set type, became
a reporter and was SUCCESSFULLY as.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
O|RED BY HIS
NAVAL APPOINTED

Midshipman Dickson, U. S. n, OF
the e. S. armored cruiser California,
gave a dinner on board last evening in
honor of Representative james Nc
Lachlan, of Los Angeles, and daughter,
Miss Juanita McLachlan, nearly a
dozen of the younger officers of the
fleet also being in the party. Mr.. Nc
Laehlan appointed Mr.. Dickson to the
naval acadamy. The party afterward
attended the dance at the Young
Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
UYENo IS BETTER.

japanese Consul General Uyeno, who
was badly hurt when an automobile
smashed into his buggy Thursday even
ing. is much better, according to in
formation received from his house late
last night. The Consul General was
so far improved as to be able to leave
his house in the evening for short
while.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18

signed to the police, law court and
political details of New York papers.
He reported the Albany assembly SEES
sions at the time Roosevelt was mem
Der. He visited the Advertiser Office
last evening and inspected the com
posing room, where he issued chal-
lenge to Foreman Pomroy to a type
setting contest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
NEW MINISTER
FROM CHINA

PEKING, September 1s.--Chang Wing
Tang, who has been appointed to sue
coed DR.. WI Ting Fang az Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to the United States, departed
yesterday for his new post at Wash
ington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18

Kahuku wireless station was in com
munication with the mainland last
night. Expert Branch, who is now on
the Pacific Coast, sent his aloha to the
Kahuku operators. The spark came
clear and strong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
I At I CR|LLS
|NSURCENT
FORCES
Declares Payne Tariff
Best Ever Passed
by Congress.

ASSOCIATED Press Cabiegrams.)
WNoNA, Minnesota, September 10.
President Taft, in speech delivered
here last night, defended the Payne bill,
which he characterized the best tari6
measure which ever passed Congress.
The President further asserted that
the insurgents abandoned the party In
the fight. This State is veritable
hotbed Of Republican insurgents.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-09
GRINNELL.--NHITE

Mr.. Warren E. Grinnell. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Z NJ. Grinnell and
Miss Sadie F. White, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. w. G.. White. were
married by Rev. Geo. +. Thomas
at his own home on Sunday night
November 20 h.
The marriage was a quiet one.
The contracting parties and their
parents are well known in lower
Mathews where they reside.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Delos G. Armistead and
Miss DAME Hudgins were quietly
married at the home of Rev. Geo.
Z. Thomas, the officiating minis
ter. Sunday night. November 18th.
Tho bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudgins
and the groom. the son of Mr.,
and Ms I. r. Armistead all OF
whom are we'll known in New
Point where they reside.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Invitations are cut announcing
the marriage of Miss EyaGarnett.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
ID. Armistead. to DR.. Maxwell s.
Foster, of Mathews. The mar
rage TO take place at the home OF
the bride in Rockingham. North
Carolina, on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 2zd.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-09

WAN lorighs boy to
learn the printing trade. Apply.
JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-09
MATHEWS COUNTY,
SUSAN.

The Rev. J. A. VIM our new
pastor has delivered two sermons
at each church. he is a plain
practical forceful preacher. seems
to like his charge and the people
seem to like himhe is now enscon-
ced IT. his new parsonage and is
expecting big things to come to
pass in the field in whith ne has
been called to labor; let US not
cause him to be disappointed on
account OF our unbelief as was the
Master when he came to our coun
try and did not many mighty
works there because of their un~
belief"
We are having the warmest
and dryest fall that has been
known for a long time if ever
some of the wells that have been
producing plenty of water during
the past are now dry and the
people have to haul water from
some of their more fortunate
neighbors.
Mr.. John Enos is at this riting
on the sick list.
Miss Hattie White. of Sparrows
Point, has had the misfortune to
be badly burned on one of her
arms, Miss Clemmie Jarvis, her
sister, has gone up TO be with
her during her suffering. she is
now said to be improving.
Capt. S. K. Miles continues to
head the list of successful pork
raisers, a few days ago he but
chered hog that had gained
largely over a pound per day
from the time it was born.
LEUMAS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-09
L. NJ. CALLS,
Mathews. Virginia.

All leading merchants ia tide
water have the REORGANIZATION
and Old Dominion Hat, sold BY
I. d. Stokes & Co., Richmond.
Va. Call for those and take no
other. Guaranteed by all deal
ers to be as good as any hats sold
for the money. BY buying these
of c. II. Anderton. travelling sales
man. you will not only get full
value OF your money. but patron
ize home enterprise. Sold by r.
A. JARVIS. Mathews c. H., Hud-
gins & Grimstead. Gwynns Island
T. E. White, Hicks Wharf and
c. A. Brown, North. Va. See
these hats. give them a call and
be convinced,
I2-2-4t.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

Esonal Mentions Around Mathews
and Vicinity.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MIR. and Mrs. James w. Hud-
gins announce the engagement of
their daughter. Helen NJ. to Mr..
James w. Marchant. of Middle
sex. The wedding will take place
Dec. 28, 1909 at the Old Baptist
Church.