davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
M|L|T|AMEN HUNT
FOR MURDERER
SILAS PHELPS
Greenfield Company ScOur For
eSts OF Monroe Mountain
NO TRACE OF FUGITIVE
State Police Confident That He viii
Eventually Be Driven Into the
open

The officers in charge OF the pursuit
of Silas Phelps, the murderer of De
putty Sheriff Haskins at Monroe
Bridge Sunday morning, insist that
he is hiding near his home in that
town and that he can be forced from
cover when a sufficient number of
men can be set TO securing the woods.
Acting on that theory, Sheriff Smead
of Franklin county, after a confer
ence with District Attorney r. w. IT.
win, Co l., OF the End regiment at
Greenfield was ordered out yesterday.
Twenty-four men of the company with
Capt. Flower and Lieut.. Ball in com
mand, left Greenfield at $3.50 o'clock
and arrived in Monroe at 1890 yester-
day morning They were set to scour
ing the woods from the steep noun
tain tract south of the Phelps house.
They worked on skirmish lines all
day and it was extremely difficult for
them. The weather was warm and
the men were wet through when they
returned at nightfall. Nothing def
mite resulted from their work but the
search was taken up again this morn
ing and new ground will be covered
The militiamen camped at the Bal
lou farm which is about a mile and
a quarter above the village. II is the
nearest farm TO the Phelps place. Six
OF the soldiers were stationed az the
Phelps ,house to do sentinel duty and
there were two each At the homes OF
Elmer and Herman Phelps These
sentries were TO be relieved al two
hour intervals during the night. The
militiamen brought along with them
their full camping outfit but II was
decided TO quarter them in the barn
and house OF the Ballou place. II the
present number OF militiamen is not
enough more will be ordered here
The search is very firing and II II
should continue several days more
men will be needed
Yesterday was busy time fol
Floyd Clark. the local storekeeper
The usual number Of visitors In tow
and the presence OF the militiamer
have caused a great run on his stool
OF crackers and cheese and dried bee
and such. There has been no din
Guilty so far Of feeding the multitude.
BESIDES the militiamen the follow
ing officers worked on the case: DE
putty Sheriffs Pratt, Davis and Bridges
OF Franklin county State Detectives
Bligh of Pittsheld and Mckay o
northampton and State officer Crittei
den also Of Northampton. Deput!
Sheriff Bradley Newell OF Rowe is al
so active In the work. State DeteC
tive Bllgh said this evening that th'
officers felt certain that Phelps Is II
this region. They believe that th'
wife OF one OF the brothers carriel
provisions into the woods Monday
Mr.. Bligh said that the work woull
be conducted along the present lIn'
for the present and he feels quite con
iident that there may be an early car
turc
A report was current today that
man believed TO be Phelps had spen
the night In the barn Of Herman Ful
Ter In Stamford but Mr.. Fuller denicl
the story.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
wRIeHTs WON'T TALK
But They Seem to Be Disappointed vt
the Failure Of Their Injunction

the Failure OF Their Injunction
indianapolis, Ind, June 15.-wnbur
and Orville Wright did not come in
from the Speedway till o'clock last
night and while waiting for them the
crowd at the hotel was busily discuss.
ing the decision OF the Federal Court,
which had dissolved the injunction
against Glenn II. Curtiss, thus. as IL
was construed, throwing open avia-
ton to the world.
When the brothers were informed
OF the courts action they appeared TO
be very much surprised and greatly
disappointed. They declined to talk.
however, giving as an excuse that
they did not know the scope OF the
decision and could not talk intelli.
gently about II till they are CONVEX.
SAINT with IL.
Around the hotel there seemed to
be but one sentiment among avlators
outside OF persons connected with the
Wrights and that was that the New
York decision would give an impetus
to aviation which II could never get
while confined within the limits that
the Wrights desired. Some OF those
who discussed the decision said that
they had watched the case and listen.
ed to the arguments and that theg be.
lieved the decision n righteous one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
Woodford

At the Republican caucus Tuesday
evening $. NJ. Bowles was elected
chairman. James Dlnwiddie clerk.
Arthur J.. Dewey was elected delegate
to the district convention at Burllng.
ton June 20. and to the state convcn.
ton June 80. n. VI. Gleason was cho.
sen alternate u. NJ. Gleason, James
r. Hathaway and Arthur J Dewey
were elected Republican town com
mittoo Tor the ensuing two years. As
delegate to the state convention Mr.
Dewey will support the county candi
date Hon. James X. natchelder for
80, urnor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
DESTROYS of Curing the
Drink Habit.

We are honestly DESTROYS OF curing
an who are addicted 10 drink aud II
you are interested In any one needing
.Orrino we invite you 10 write us. Our
correspondence Is confidential and
our replies are sent In plain sealed
envelopes. Orrino No. IL the secret
treatment and No. 2 for those who
wish the voluntary treatment. 81 per
box. Write for free booklet on How
to Cure Drunkenness. The Orrlne
Co. 35i Orrino building. Washington
n. c. The leading druggists endorse
orrine. Sold in this city by u. A
Quinlau. i0i North street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
wlLLeo SO CENTS

Little Girl, Dying Left Request 70
Sunday School
poughkoepsie. June t5.-"And a
little child shall load lhem," was the
text Of the lesson In the Baptist Sun.
day school In Poughkecpsie, prompted
by the devotion Of little girl, from
which there promises to spring new
building for the Sunday school.
Slxyearold Grace Conklln. a
steadfast member Of the baptist pri.
mary department. died few days ago
leaving her whole fortune, sc cents.
to the Sunday school, Many wept
whom the gift was announced aud a
resolution was adopted accepting Il
and setting the money aside as the
nucleus Of a building fund.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Thursday.

After having an ofer under. consld.
Grafton for several months "Chris'l
Mahoney, the Fordham captain and
pitcher who Is widely known In this
section on account OF his playing with
Piltsheld for two seasons, has signed
"A contract with the Boston Ameri-
cans. Chris pitched for Fordham
against Harvard and won his game 8
to 2, allowing three hits. President
Taylor OF the Boston club witnessed
the contest and he lost no time In
reaching terms with Mahoney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
NEWPORT TO BE oulerER
Summer Residents No, TO BE Again
Annoyed by Target Practice

Newport. r. l.. June i5.-There will
be no target practice this summer at
Fort Adams, IN Newport or at Fort
Wetherell In jamestown.
This has been accomplished
through the Efforts OF Senator George
z. Wetmore owing to the desire OF
the summer residents Newport each
summer has been made at times al.
most unbearable by the firing OF the
heavy guns some Of which are twelve
inch rifles. The shells have. been
fred over the homes while the firing
OF shells into the sea has interfered
with yachting.
IN future The practice will BE- az
times OF the year when the summer
homes are not being used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
WORKED TILL 1906; DEAD AT 1903
Gottlieb oraul In Employ Of Long
worth Family for Nearly 90 Years

Gottlieb Graul. former resident OF
Orange, n. j.. Is dead In Cincinnati at
the age OF los. He was In the en-
ploy OF the family OF Congressman
Nicholas Longworth here up TO the
age OF 1906 lie was for many years
head gardener and laid out the
grounds OF the Longworth homestead
at East Walnut Hills.
Mr.. Graul was a native OF Nordhau.
sen Germany. and came to America
at the age Of is. His father. a far.
mer near this city. was friend Of
Nicholas Longworth Of Newark, the
grandfather OF the congressman. In
that way Mr., Graul became caretaker
OF the vineyard OF the longworth
family In Orange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
PHELPS MAY BE IN VERMONT
Man Seen Near Maple Hill Thought
to Resemble Murderer

Martin j. Elwell drove into the vii
lage this noon and stated to Deputy
Sheriff John Nash that at five o'clock
last night strange man passed over
the unfrequented highway near his
home whom Elwell believes might
have been Silas n. Phelps. the muir
derer of Deputy Sheriff Haskins OF
Charlemont, Mass. The man had a
rifle over his shoulder an unusual oc-
currence at this time of year and was
headed in a northerly direction. Mr.
Elwell attempted to reach Deputy
Nash on the phone last night but was
unable to do so and drove in here
this morning.
Deputy Nash showed Elwell a pic
ture OF Phelps and the Salisbury
man said there was resemblance
enough to confirm his first suspicion.
Deputy NASH at once telephoned TO
the Massachusetts authorities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
slpLANr TO RACE AUTO
Tastes, Harness Horse Also to figure
In Contest.

st. Paul June i5.-The prender
event Of the Twin City aviation meet
at the Minnesota state fair grounds
June 1895 will be race between
Glenn a. Curiiss with his new model
biplane. barney Oldheld with his
.s00" Bcns aud Minor Heir. the fast.
est harness horse.
The horse viii pace on the half.
mile track. Oldheid on the mile track
and Curtlss will have a wider Circuit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
ABUNDANTLY READY
At the Drysdale Store. We've been
preparing for weeks for this Good
Old Summer Time.
Smart ASSOrtInentS

LINEN AND TAILORED SUITS
LINEN, SILK and CLOTH COATS
LINGERIE and TUB DRESSES
HANlMOCKS PIAZZA RUG S and PORCH
SCREENS
COLONIAL WASHABLE RAG RUGS
Latest Novelties in CHIFFON NET and WASH
ABLE LACE VEILINGS
Smart Effects in NECKWEAR and BELTS
LITTLE BOYS WASHABLE SUTTS---Russian
and Sailor
LONG or SHORT KINONAS and DRESSING
SACQUES
LINGERIE and TAILORED WAISTS
Correct MILDLY BLOUSES TIES and SKIRTS
SILK. KID, CHAMOIS and CHAMOISETTE
GLOVES
New LACES. EdBROIDERIES and YOKINGS
Correct RAIN COATS and UMBRELLAS
Snowy Piles of Choice MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Exceptional Showing of Fine HOSIERY and KNIT
UNDERWEAR
TRUNKS. BAGS and SUIT CASES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
shahshurY

The caucus at SALISBURY was we'll
attended aud three uninstruotod del
egatcs who are understood to support
the candidacy Of Mr. natchelder were
elected c. S. Maiiison. n. A. nottum
William Young II. A. Bottum was
chairman Of the convention and vii
liam Young was secretary
Rupert
Two delegates for Mead.
Dorset
Three instructed for Mead.
Manchester
-Four instructed. conceded for Mead
ssndaate
Two instructed. c. Hayes and Chas
bentley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-15
DIAMOND RING CONTEST
Months Voting by Tickets at Library
Hall Theatre.

The leaders In the one month con
test at Library hall for the 500 dla
mond ring on exhibition In A. r. Won
Detiaa chow window are na fnllnma.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Avez-vous remarqu@ combien Il
est Grange de constater que dies
personnesc onnaissant excitement,
a la perfection meme, lie fonction'
nement des machines les plus com
pliquees, semblent ignorer on Sc
soucient peu de connaftre lie MEGA
nisme de 1eur propre corps; me
connaissent la necessit@ d observer
strictement ct Requirement les
lois @l@mentaires qui r@gissentl'ac-
ton hygi@nique de leur propre
organisme.
Les cu1tivateurs, les artisans ct
autres paraissent SAVIOR qu'en pre-
nant soinde leurs instruments agri-
coles on de 1eurs outi1s, lis peuvent
non-seulement les faire fonctionner
mieux, mails les faire durer plus
longtemps.
lie m@canicien salt quill doit
posseder a fond l'agencement de Ia
locomotive avant de pouvoir en-
conduire une sur TN chemin de fer.
lie gamin, avec sa bicyc1ette,
salt quill faut ymettre solvent de
lhuile, la nettoyer ct en- prendre
grand soin, simon ellie ne sera pas
longtemps utile ct fnira par Sc
d@teriorer.
Prenons TN attire exemp1e que
nous voyons chaque jour aujour-
d'hui: celui du jeune homme ele-
CANT ct fastueux qui conduit son
propre automobile dams les longs
voyages. Ildevient tellement @pris
de son fonctionnement, ct sly int&-
reese a TN 81 haut degre quill
oublie la valeur de ses beaux vete-
ments ct de son apparence ext@-
rieure. Voyez-le Sc rouler sous lie
vehicu1e, Sc placer sur le dos, en-.
plein dams 1e chemin, ct examiner
en- Pair &c qui a bien pu fausser
Faction du mecanisme. II regarde
pent-etre cette voiture CONNIE TN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
ECHO DE L'OUEST

49, 4--EE
Son p6re ~paressait moins enthou.
slaste; mails ii n'apposait point de
refus formel, ct je fus admls sans
diMcult6 dams la maison. J'avais
pris une resolution qui me sem.
blait seule pouvoir m'assurer une
situation nette. "DETAILS decide q
n'accepter de M. Moullnier d'autre
dot que la somme rigoureusement
exig6e par le mipistre de la guerre
pour la femme dun officer, ct q
continuer ma carriAre. Marthe con-
naiesait mes id6es sur CO point ct
les approuvait. La m6diocrit6 de
notre future m6nage ne ~l'effrayait
point; ellie ne demandait qua par.
tager les pr1vations de ma vie de
pauvre lieutenant de fortune, sire
qu'un jour viendrait Cd son de-
voueme1t seralt r6compens6.
oEt SEES sentiments mont pas
change, je vous le jure. La NAL
heur ma point abattu son courage
-Je vous crois, monsieur; mails
CO qui 6tait possible alors ne Pest
plus aujourd'hui.
-Quoil dit M. Hingant avec
amertume, votre amour cederait
devant I'm r6glement?.. Vous re.
nonceriez q Marthe, faute dune
miserable somme qu'un ami s'esti-
merait trop heureux de vous don
ner....de vous preter?....
Mile Moulin1er sera Juge....
Mon honneur est le sien....et j.
sule certain qu'elle me conseillera
de refuser une aumone, sous quel-
que forme qu'elle fut d6guis6e,
vint. ellie nome dun homme qu'el.
lie respeote ct que jestime entire
tous.
LIE bon Jean-Marle ne r6pondit
que par un g6missement.
cAlnsi, reprit Paul Gilbert, je
ne puts epouser Mile Moulinier
QUEEN Dormant ma d6mission.
Cette conclusion 81 nette, formu-
l6 sans aucune precaution oratoire,
fit encore une fois sur NJ. Hingnnt
dun coup de massae.
III est decide q rompre, se d.
sait-,l. Et cette pens6e le boule-
~versait.
-J'aural bientot vingt-six ans,
ct lie ne sails guere que comman-
der DIES soldats ct les mener au
feu, car j'ai Gu lie temps d'oubller
ce que %]'avais appris q i'6cole. Ce.
pendant, je crois que ]e pourrals
encore trouver un emploi dams Ia
vie civile, la decoration que je
vlens de recevoir sera ent d'eccel-
recommendations. Peut etre
ne r6ussirals.je pas tout de suite . /!
placer; mails en6n ]y r6ussirai
sans doute, ct, CONNIE bien d'su-
tres qul me valent, ]e commence !
rails la vie avec les m6uiocres ap
pointements qu'on accorde aux de
butants. Marthe sauralt, len suls
sure, supporter cette gene de tous
les instants, ces mis6res que ma
plus l'espoir dun glo-
rieux avancement. M ais j. ne
puts pas prehdre sur moi la res
ponsabilit6 de la vouer d une pa
existence.
-'Vous avez rsison. monsieur,
dit M. Hingant bless6 au occur.
Un bel avenir s'ouvre devant vous;
il serait imprudent d'y renoncer.
Mile Moulinier n'acceptera pas vo
tie d6mission, ct je me reproche-
rails 6ternellement de vous avolr
engage de la donner.
IA contintinuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
MACHINE HUMANE

simple jouet quill mettra de cote a
la fin de la saison DIES vacances, ct
dependant IL lui consacre sa plus
delicate attention ct les SONS les
plus minutieux, tandis que sill
Iconsacrait settlement la Motto de
son attention a petude du fonc-
tionnement de sa propre anatomie,
II pourrait prolongersa vie de plu-
sieurs annees ct s'exempter bien
des douleurs ct des maux.
La machine humane est I'm
automobile autrement prkcieux ct
important que la plus ing@nieuse
%voiture qui matt jamais Etc ina
ginee ct constitute, ct c'est a nous
quill a%ppartient den prendre soin
ct de la faire marcher.
Pour celia, une Etude ct une SOL
1icitude de tous les instants ne sont
pas de trop!
Nous etonnerions beaucoup de
gems en- 1eur distant qu'i1s pour
raient trouver les Recommendations
qui precedent a la page 1857 des
Debats de la derniere Session de
la Chambre des Communes, dams
TN discours du DR. T. Chisholm,
d@pute d'Huron-Est, Sc plaignant
del'indiference avec 1aquellen otre
population accepte tous les maux,
sans chercher a les pr@venir par de
saines regles d'hygiene, par une
intelligence approfondie des hauts
ct des has de rorganisme ct du
mode d'y rem&dier.
Est-n une maladie plus COM
mune, une affection douloureuse
plus r@pandue que la dyspepsia?
ct dependant, combien de gems
Sc 1aissent terrasser faute de COM
prendre que lie vrai moyen de per-
METRE a pestomac de remplir son
role est de renforcer lie sang, de
retremper lie corps tout enter en-
mettant au point la circulation.
L'estomac fonctionne indubita-
mieux 81 lie sang est VI
goureux ct la circulation active
tout Sc consume mieux ct produit
de pouvoir vital, 81 lie mouve-
ment est actionne par une force
motrice intense.
lie vrai moyen de gu@rir la dys-
pepsie, c'est d activer lie corps tout
enter ct lie sang en- p%articulier.
VOLTA tout &c que lie monde
devrait savoir.
I'm automobile qu'on voudrait
faire marcher avec de la gazoline
de pacotille tomberait en- panne au
premier tourt1ant.
Un estomac qu'on veut faire
fonctionner avec du sang vicik ne
peut ren produire de bon, ne peut
pas nourrir TN homme.
Que prendre pour regEnErer le
Prenez les Pi1ules Moro, II ny
4 rien de tel pour lie sang ; Giles
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

d%&crassent lie systeme, activent lie
fonctionnement, regularisent les
dechets, grandissent Ia production
ct assurent la marche reguliere
irreprochab1e de la machine hui
maine.
Voici une 1ettre E1oquente dune
personne qui a pris les Pilules
Moro pour gu@rir la dyspepsia:
Hull, 10 Juliet 1909.
Messieurs,
Je viets vot1s remercier de 1'ex-
cellent traitement que vous m'avez
ordonnk pour la dyspepsia ct des
Pilu1es Moro que vous m'avez fat
prendre ct qui mont gu@ri en- peu
de temps. Maintenant, je vais
parfaitement bien ct je suis ponc-
tuellement vos Instructions. Je
ne me ressens plus du tout de ma
dyspepsia ct mon poids beaucoup
augmentk.
La cause de mon NAL etait que
je mangeais trop vite. J'a11ais
prendre mon lunch a TN mile ct
demi de mon travail, je m'empres-
sails d'avaler mon manger ct de
courir pour retourner a temps pour
Ia reprise de l'ouvrage.
Quand vous m'avez expliquk lie
mecanisme de la digestion, j'ai
compris 1'erreur que je commettais
ct la raison de mes mauvaises
digestions.
Les Pilules Moro, ces BONES
pilules mont retabl restomac
parfaitement. J'ai reformk ma
facon de manger.
Maintenant, je walls a merveille,
ct, 81 j'avais connu lie remede, IL y
a longtemps que j'aurais @chappk
aux douleurs.
Pour renforcir1e sang ct rktablir
la constitution, IL ny a rien au
monde de preferable aux Pilules
Moro.
Bien a vous,
STANISLAS TESSIER,
SO rue Victoria, Hull, Que.
CONSULTATIONS eRATUnEs e.
les Medeclns de la Compa-
M@dicale Moro tous les jours,
excepte les dimanches, de 9
heures du matin a 6 heures du
au No. 272 rue Saint Denis,
Aussi consultations
par lettre a tous les hemmes ma
ladies' qui demeurent en- dehors de
la vile.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de reme-
des. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par Ia poste, au Canada ct aux
Etats- Unis, sur reception du prix,
soc une bofte, st.. 50 six bottles.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre
COMPAGNIE ME-
DICALE MORO, 272 rue Saint
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Les PILULES MORO smt en- veha Ala PhamaGe de Rose ct Morgan. Succes"urs d
Geo. A. Ra 3O3 Avenue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

lie Sirop du DR.. Coderre dome aux Enfants I'm sommeiI Paisibe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

IA contintinuer)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
Drowned In Iowa.

Mr.. Bruce Burlington, aged twenty
years was drowned Sunday. at Des
Moines, Iowa, the news of which
reached here Tuesday. Mr.. Buffing-
ton had been engaged with the Ken
yon Printing Company at Des Moines
and had only recently resigned that
position to enter on other pursuits.
A few months before he accepted the
position in Iowa he was engaged in
that city and had visited here in the
Spring. He was son of Prof. Buff
fington, of the North Middletown
College. Until recently Prof. Buff
fington had resided in North Middle
town, but had left there to take up
ministerial work in Ohio. Mrs.
Burlington was visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. j. Suit. in Richmond, at the
time Of her sons death. Upon learn
ing of the unfortunate occurrence
Prof. Burlington left for Iowa to take
charge of the remains, accompanying
them to Richmond, where they were
inferred yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Burlington was young man who was
held in the highest esteem by all who
knew him and had host of friends
in this city who will learn with re-
greet of his untimely death.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
Good Shows at the Grand.

Manager Porter of the Grand, has
given the theatre going people of
Paris some splendid attractions during
the past few weeks. The bill on We'd
nesday and Thursday nights was as
good as can be seen. in any ten cent
decent theatre in the country. For
tonight and Saturday he promises one
equally as good. Remember: that two
performances will be given and that if
you cannot attend the first one the Sec
ond performance begins at 9 o'clock
and is identically the same as the first.
On tomorrow night Mr.. Porter is
giving away handsome lawn swing
with canopy attached. which is by far
the most valuable present he has yet
given away. Everyone should pre-
serve their coupons secured d. ring the
week as each coupon has an equal
chance of winning the swing. One
week from tomorrow night Mr.. Porter
will give away two season tickets to
the great Bourbon Fair, each one good
for attendance each day during the
fair. One will be given to the first
lady holding t ne lucky number. and
the second to the gentleman holding
the next number.
Some time during the next two
weeks wedding will occur on the
stage of the Grand. Mr.. Porter will
explain the details of this Interesting
affair at the performance tonight. 1t
will be big surprise and no lady
should miss it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of Miss Martha
Kenney to Mr.. Julius Herrick, Of Pine
Bluff. Ark. formerly of Paris, has
just been made known to friend. The
wedding was solemnlzed in Cincinnati
on the Is of April, and was not an
nounced until Tueday. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Kenney of Lexington, and is popu-
lar aud much admired. Mr.. Herrick is
a popular business man and both have
host OF friends who extend congratu-
latiOns and best wishes for their hap
piness.
The announcement of the marri-
age of Mr.. Arthur Barclay, formerly
of Paris, to Miss Mamie r. Wholberg,
of Chicago, has been received by rel
atives in this city. Mr.. Barclay is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Barclay, who formerly resided here,
and grandson of Mrs. A. A. Barclay,
of Paris, and nephew of Mr.. K. A.
Wilson. For the past eight years Mr..
Barclay has been connected with the
the Marshal Fields establishment.
The wedding occurred on August 10.