davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
MAYOR OF ROME REPLIES
TO REBUKE OF THE POPE
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
ROME, Sept. 24.-Mayor Nathan,
whose recent speech criticisins tho pa
nacv called forth q rebuke from the
pope. today issued reply.
The mayor says the pope makes more
evjdent than did the mayors speech the
contrast between the Rome OF the past
and The Rome of The present
The mayor continues, saying that as
tho supreme pontiff from the height or
his chair In St Peters has the duty to
tell the truth as 1t appears TO him. SO
the mayor has an equal duty to his fel-
low citizens to delineate the new ponu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

"These forces move. evolve anQ
en-. Men raise their eyes, seeking
Illuminated by knowledge. II + p
Tended the law I will answer ncI
courts. If I have offended th6
my office, the citizens must ju1
II ! have offended religion. my
conscience, without any inte'4
will answer before God"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

cal and civil era. The offense taken by
the pope did not come from his words.
says the mayor, but from the fact that,
advancing With sure steps even the
dawning. the new Italy Is lighting the
road for anxious travellers, The infiu-
ences guiding the people are ruled by
laws that govern the universe. They
are above the ponti6 and the mayor,
Mr.. Nathan concludes:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
SHAKEUP COMING TO
BALTIMORE POLICE
By Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 24.-Charges of in
competency and misconduct were pre-
ferred against the local board of police
commissioners by Governor Crothcrs to-
day.
The governor alleges that the members
OF the board were incompetent In falling
10 discover that various officers OF the
department were accepting bribes and
gratuities and In failing 10 suppress Sun
day aaloons, gambling and bookmaking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Alien Servants Barred.
.cnciotnl PrpCl

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-Refusng
to give up two English valets who accom-
panied him to this country from Hong
kong, +. s. Minott. secretary Of the
Goodyear Rubber company of New York.
remained aboard the chiyo Maru on the
liners arrival here yesterday. The immi-
grafton officials denied the Englishmen
entry on the ground that they were con-
tract laborers. Minott's remoustrances
proving OF no avail. he decided TO stay
aboard Nith his alien servants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Don't Dye
Your Hair
Use VANS Mexican Hair Restore 1t
Brings Back Original Color to Any
Hair without Dyeing 1t,

Dye ruins hair. stops Its growth and
makes IL come out Besides. its use can
be concealed Use Vans Mexican Hair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
THINKS
BILL TOO SEVERE
Explains Why 7. P. A. Would
Not Act Hastily on New
Hotel Measure.

II. L. HARDWOOD, secretary and treas
urer of Post a, Travellers Protective
Association. made the following reply
yesterday to a statement published in
The Times-Dispatch by C. L. Reid on
the hotel situation:
in The Dispatch to-day there
is an article bearing on "a hotel bill
proposed by the Virginia Travelling
Mems Association, and comments were
made upon the fact that Post a, Viz
GINA Division, Travellers Protective
Association, at its meeting on Thurs
day night, did not inhorse It, The bill
was presented TO the post by mem
Der OF the legislative committee of the
Virginia Travelling Mems Association.
| None of those present at the meeting
had seen a copy, although VIC had re-
| quostcd that one be sent to our Office
more than ten days ago, so that VIC
might examine it's provisions before IL
came up for consideration by the post.
| 1.-THE bill Is lengthy one, having
sixteen sections. 1t requires that all
boarding in the State should be under
the direct control of hote! inspector,
who would be appointed by the Com
!
rules and regulations of the bill. After
the reading of the measure before the
post 1t was at once recognized that its
conditions and restrictions were such
as to demand careful. consideration be-
tore action should be taken. 1t being,
argued that the bill, as written, would
| close fully 80 per cent. of the boarding
| houses in the State
L copcIdora n ~
matter was referred to the hotel chair
man OF the post, ustructing him to con-
| fer with representatives OF the Virginia
Travelling Mems Association and try
and agree upon some plan which would
| improve the hotels of the State, and re-
| port TO the president of the post. The
I president was then instructed to call
| a meeting to consider the recommen-
datons of the chairman Of the hotel
committee.
"1he article further states that the
Travellers Protective Association OF
America consists mainly of men who
do not travel.
ANY one familiar with the member
ship and organization of the Travellers
Protective Association Will recognize
at once that such statement is no,
Justified by the facts. The charter OF
the association states that its object.
arc to bring about better acquain
tance and more fraternal and binding
feeling between persons engaged in III,
business of commercial travellers ant
tho buying and selling OF norchan
disc ut wholesale.
while cur association is compose,
| largely of travelling men, it's purpos
and aims is to bring together the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

assigned 10 duty on the famous frigate
San Jacinto This vessel was noted
as the first one In the old navy TO use
screw propeller. He remained in
the service five years. until his mar
riage in 1857, to Miss Elvira G. Bigger,
tho second daughter of the late Colonel
Thomas IS. and Elizabeth " Bigger,
of Richmond
Trom that limo until after the Civil
War he lived in New York. and then
removed to Columbia. where he be-
came prominent in the railroad world.
lie was one of the original members
of the Savannah Construction Com
pany, Which built the southbound
Railroad from Columbia TO Savannah
and for some years was treasurer OF
three railroads--tho Columbia and
Hamburg, Charlotte and Columbia, and
Columbia and Greenville.
General Wade Hampton, or South
Carolina. was close friend of Colonel
Manson. WHO was for long time re-
gent on the board OF the state Hos
pital for the Insane o t Columbia.
Mrs. Manson died six months ago.
and they leave one daughter, Mrs.
Bette y. Wright. and two grand
daughters, Miss Elvira B. Wright. and
Mrs. y. D. Porcher,, both OF Columbia.
He leaves q sister. Mrs. Mary a.
Iittlejohr, OF New Orleans. His
brother. DIR. Otis +. Manson, who died
here some years ago, is we'll reInem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
OBITUARY
Colonel w. ID. Rice.

Colonel w. ID. Uicc.
Colonel w. d. Rice died yesterday
morning at his home, 500 East Frank
lin Street, after an illness OF week
He served through the Civil War, ant
since the surrender. up TO a few days
before his death. was actively en-
gagged In business here.
lie leaves one son. Drewry j., Rice:
one daughter, Miss Mimic V. Rice. of
this city and two brothers-A. c. Rice.
of Chester, and j. Harvey Rice, o
Crewe.
The funeral will take place this at
ternoon at O'Clock from the home.
The interment will be made in Holly
wood.
Following are the pall-bearers: J. r
\ NV y. H Ii p o- a. Lester, J.
Gillian. B. c. Wherry, IT., and Colonel
Mrs. william, Peter Parker.
Mrs. Emma Parker, widow Of VII.
her home. 5+s Brook Avenue. she
leaves two daughters-Miss Maggie
Parker and Mrs. Milton Martin-one
son. William Parker. of San Francisco.
The funeral will be held at the
grave in Mount Calvary Cemetery this
afternoon at 4;30 o'clock.
Mrs, Marion II. Hughes.
| Mrs. Ada Sharpe Hughes, widow of
Marion II. Hughes, died yesterday
morning at her residence. So4 North
Twenty street. She was thirty
four years of age. She leaves one
son, Byron Hughes. ten years old; four
brothers and four sisters.
| The funeral will be held from the
/ Union Station Methodist Church to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
tnterment Will be made In lakewood
| Cemetery.
Or. W. l.. Nolan.
ROANOKE. VA. January f-Dr. w.
L. Nolan, prominent surgeon of sn-
lem, Va died suddenly there at L
O'clock tonight OF heart failure. Hc
was forty-four years old and was we'll
known in Tennessee, having lived for
many years at Chattanooga before COM
ing to Salem three years ago
Colonel Charles II. Manson.
Colonel Charles II. Manson, of Co
lumbia, S. c.. died last evening at the
Hotel Guerraut. where. with his
daughter and two grandchildren. he
had been staying for several mouths
He was n native OF Richmond, and
was born here January II, 1850 For
forty-five years he had been, q resident
OF Columbia, where he was we'll known
as prominent and influential citizen
At the early ago of nineteen he
entered the service of tho United
States Navy as an engineer, and was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

5 ED y N.--BEYERLY RANDOLPH
SEI4DEN. who died at his residence
on Franklin Street. Richmond, Va.
on December 20. 1909, in the seventy
OF tho late Mles C.. seldom. OF Nor
wood, Powhatan county. VIA. lie was
born in GooCh!uud county and reared
at Norwood,
During tho war he married vtr-
6inta MichauN. the eldos, daughter
OF the Hon. William w. Michaux. OF
Beaumont. Powhatan county, Va
He entered the Confederate army
IN 1851 as Il private In the PowIa-
tan Troop Fourth virginia Cavalry.
FIR Lees Brigade. a company, regi
iHent and brigade famous ON many
q bloody iield for yaior aud per-
fornunce. He served the whole four
Years OF tile war, and came out first
lieutenant OF his company, a promo
ton which he had won By his popu
!arfty courage, high character and
devotion to- duty He always had
and always lsept the affcction and
nigh regard OF every surviving mem
ber OF his troop.
lie farmed in Powhatsr county
for some fifteen years after the war.
after which lie came 10 Richmond
and occupied first one and then an
other responsible position IN the
street railway service. In these po-
sitions his fidelity. industry and
executive ability were always rccog
niSed and appreciated by his supe-
riors. while his Kindness and tact en-
dcared him 10 those under him.
lie made friends as long as lc
lived. and having made them, tic held
them TO the end. He was beloved
member of the old 'Powhatan set"
n cctcrie of gentlemen who grew
up together IN Powhatan county. and
who have kept up their association
and affectionate Intimacy since be-
fore tho war. They had as their pre-
ccptors and exemplars peerless Nir-
ginia gentlemen of the old school.
WHO had apt scholars. but mono moro
so. none moro an ornament to So
ciety, none truer or Drawer. more
modest, more refined or more be-
loved by all classes, whether of high
or low degree. than Bay Selden.
He graced all society In which
he moved, was open-hearted, high
toned. brave, chiyalrous and cour-
teous, and thus commanded tile high
regard. confidence and esteem of
those with whom lie came in contact
The few remaining members of the
"Powhatan Old Guard will do now
as they have so often done before
close up and hug closer, thanking
God that lie gave them Bay Selden
for a companion, comrade and friend
for so many years
Those who knew him best loved
him most. and feel and know that
he has simply been called up higher
to rest In the bosom of his God
POW EIATAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
DA.l3eabghGGG
~1Gasla1Ez:lsZEIzZzZzzZd

plicity in the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln was discussed by him.
Il heard that such a reward was
offered" he said, but / now believe
the rurnor was based on the fact that
heavy reward was offered for an
uncle of my wife, who was forced to
flee abroad. / escaped to Canada, and
did not open negotiations for my re-
over and everybody else had gone
homo. finally established my inno-
cence OF completely In the assassira-
tion prot, and ! came back TO the
United states. being about the last of
my people TO have the privilege of
returning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
The Annoyance
OF Flatulence
Many People Arc Annoyed With Gas
In The stomach and Intcstincs.
/. TrInl Pncknre of Stuarts Charcna

4 Trial Package of Stuarts Charcoai
LozcnScs Sent Free.
Tlatulcnce is due to the presence or
gas in the stomach and lntestlhcs,i
which often rolls about, producing Dor
borygmi or rumbling noises In the IN |
festival system, and causes the Ylctlril
of this trouble considerable embarrass-
ment when such noises occur Whiie IN
company. \
An analysis of gas from the stomach
shows that it consists to great extent
of nitrogen and carbonic acid. 1t Isl
therefore probable that some of the
gas in the stomach consists Simply Oh
air which has been swallowed, although
for the most part the source OF liatu,
lence is the gas given off from the food
In the abnormal processes OF decoii-
| position.
In cases Of chronic gastric catarrh.
! the secretion of gastric Juice in the
stomach Is deficient. the food is digest
| ed Slowly. and fermentation occurs
| with the evolution of gas.
| Swallowed air, however, PLAYS q more
| important part In causing hatulcnce,
! or gas in the stomach and intestinGs
! than is generally supposed, and while
! ing air into the stomach with IT, fluids,
| especially those of tenacious chhra-
/ cter such as pca-soup, appear to car
4 ry down a great deal
l Flatulent distension Of the lntcstines
1 occurs when a large amount of gas or
air, either swallowed or evolved from
A tho decomposition Of food, escapes from
4 tie stomach into the intcStines through
the pylorus. The enormous dstenson
OF the intestlnes and dilatation OF the
stomach with gases and the raplitS
with which such iiatulence occurs, has
long been u puzzle TO medical men, and
has led some to think that the only
possible explanation thereof is Il rap
Id evolution of gas from the blood,
In the treatment Of gas in the stom-
ach and intestines. charcoal is consid-
cred by most physicians as the leading
ana most effective remedy. Carmna-
tives, or medicines, such as peppermint,
cardamom, sodium btcarb etc, which
eapcl the gas from tn" stomach in
! large volumes through the mouth, are
resorted to by some people, but their
t use Is dsarrecabe and tho frequent
expulsion of gas tnrouEh tho mouth
most annoying and after taking a re
lnedy OF this kind, one is compelled tc
remain out OF company the rest OF the
day. on account OF the continued heiell'
ing OF air.
STUART'S CHARCOAL LOzENGES
do away with the necessity OF uhuef'
going the disagreeable eNperlence o.
cXpulsior of gas through thc mouti
: sorbiug every particle of gas or sWal
/, lowed air The stomach. and also IN th'
. intestinal system, which prevents col
4 ic, and r-distenslon With aeGumu,
: lated air,
used for ali cases Of tiatulence and de
g composition of food in the stomach, a.
Q well as for bad breath resulting from
t catarrh decayed teeth or STOMACH
9 trouble,
: druggist for IS cents and send us you
: name and address for free sample, Ad
' dress II. A. Stuart Company, 200 Stual
lBuildlng. Marshall Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
DEATHS

GORDoN.-Died of paralysis. at his
residence 31I North ,rhirty-siXth.
December IS. 1903. MR.. II L. COR
Don, son OF the late Captain William
III. Gordon. He is survived by his
wife and two children--William II.
and Marion j. Gordon--also broth
or aud two sistcrs--G. II. Gordon,
of Richmond; Mrs. ID. q. odcnhal and
Mrs. {. Il. Packett.
HUGIIES.-Dicd, at her residence. 10.
S0i North Twcnty-sixth Street. sat
s gFdsE m9T TIe at ,aol i i, ,a MPh
ii. Hughes. in tho thirty-nfth year
or her age. She Is survived by her
father. four brothers aud four sis
tiers; also her son, Byron. ten years
OF age.
Union aes Station o' church eh TO- g, MORROW ROW
(Monday) AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Friends and acquafntances invited
to attend. interment lakewood
Cemetery.
MANSON. SATURDAY,. January l.
1910, at the Hotel Guerrant, Rich.
nond. at TO p NJ; CHARLES
in the eighueth year OF his age.
The funeral Will be ut the MONT
mental Church at Il noon MONDAY.
January 3, 1910. 1nterment at
shockoe Cemetery
Columbia u. VI papers plcase
copy.
PARKER.-Dled, Saturday, January |.
1910. at 10 NJ, at her residence. $40
Brook Avenue. MRS. EMMA PARK
lsR, widow of William Peter Parker
She leaves two daughters-Miss
Maggie Parker and Mrs. Milton Mar
ilu--aud one son-Mr. William
Parker, OF san Francisco.
Funeral at the grave in Mount
Calvary Cemetery This (Sunday)
AFTERNOON, January 2, at go
| o'clock.
! San Francisco and New York pa.
pers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
NINTH STREET SINKS
Hepafrs t" Water Main Leave Tho
rouEifare in Dangerous shape.

Patchwork repairs 10 n break in n
water main at Ninth and Franklin
Streets was the cause OF the blocking
Of both Ninth and Bank Streets last
night BY the Police Department as a
measure of public safety Early Thurs
day morning a big main in Ninth street
broke for some unknown cause The
water raced along, washing its way
below the paving, and not becoming
Avtdent at the surface until within a
Aalf block OF Main street when 1t
Hvashed through and spread an Icy
Koatlng over the pavement. Tho bro
Fen pipe was replaced on Thursday.
Aesterda%, when the Shaw came, the
Street. hitherto soldly frozen, began
y sink, Late last night heavy au-
tmoblle, attempting 10 turn into Bank
erect was almost overturned by the
juddeu collapse of the paving, The
Iolice Department closed Bank Street
y Ninth, and roped off the east side
Ninth from Main to Franklin, as n
precautionary measure, and notified the
Yater Department TO put tho street
safe condition at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
SMALLPOX CASE IN
CROWDED HOME
.tantly. She has not been yaeeinated

stantly. She has not been vaceinated
In forty years
Tho lower part OF the same house
is occupied by j, II. Adcock with a
family of five. Mr.. .Adcock cliims TO
lave been vaccinated, but shows no no
scar. The children have not been vac
cInated. Mrs. Cogbill of Chester.
came with her baby to spend christ
mas and stayed several days IN TIE
house.
onicials or the Board OF Health are
distressed at the thought OF opening
the new year with II case of what !:
regarded as the most Infectious OF dis
cases. one that had been almost stamp
ed out of the city, aud With the al
parent spread of sources in contHgion
which Will almost inevitably lead To
others, Therso were only nine
cases OF smallpox in 1903; twelve In
1905; thirty-five in 1907, and lSS In
a06. the year of the reorganization
of the Health Department. Any per
son applying viii be vaccinnted free
at the Office of the Board of Health
any day between and IL y. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
TOM WATSON CHALLENGED
Churches Want Debate Held on sub
icct OF Irorrign MIssions.

ATLANTA, January Thomas 10.
Watson. one-time candidate for the
presidency, and recently 3 critic In tho
public print of foreign missions, to-
day was challenged to public debate
by representatives OF the various Pro-
testaut churches of Georgia Tho
challengcrs want the debate to be held
in Atlanta, January il, and have
named as Watsons opponent William
Il. Ellis, Philadelphia newspaper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

years old. Mrs. Spccr was tho widow
of Eustace w. Specr, and tho mother
OF Miss Laura Speer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02


Everything smiies--we're at peace
with all the world and all the world
wants a piece of our prosperity"
1910 Will take the cake for
prosperity, and we wish you
ssour share.
The wise ones say this is to
be a bumper year for good
times,
This means an increased de-
mand for good clio h s-the
kind you want to wear and we
want TO sell.
Let's get together. Consulta-
lions every day from 8 A. M. to
9 p. M. for men, boys and
girls.
You couldn't resolute better
than to wear Berry Clothes
throughout 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

at the nome OF her only IivinE child.
Charles II. yanvalkcnberg. aged cigh-
ty-eight years.
Mrs. Charles Barnhnrt.
Especial to Tho Times DispatcL.1
STAUNToN, VA. January l.--Mrs.
Charles Barnhart matron of Staun-
toms rest room, maintained free b. the
business men OF the city for the con
vcnience OF women chiefly from tho
country. died to-day. after 4 short III
ness. aged thirty.hyc years.
Mrs. Grace BHbb.
Especial 10 Tho Times-Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, VA, January Mrs.
Grace Babb. wife of Paul Babb, of Suf-
folk, died to-day Mt tho home of her
parents, near Providence Church. after
an Illness OF one day.
Mrs. Anne Spccr.
ATHENS. GA. January Mrs. Anne
Spcer, mother of Judge Emory S1ecr.
died to-day. she was eighty ,hree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
John IL, Parish.

FRED Derrick SBURG, VA, January
John X. Parish. OF Caroline county
died at his home. near Port Royal. last
evening, after brief Illness. aged
forty-nve years. He was magistrate
for years Of his district, and had re.
Gently been ancointed one OF the land
assessors for this year. He Is sur
vived by his widow and several chill
J,-n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Charles Barnbnrt.

at the homo of her only living child
Charles II. yanvalkcnberg. aged cigh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
n. n. Stephenson.

Especial to The s-Dispatch.l
IVOR, VA. January 1.-The funeral
and interment of n. 7. Stephenson,
who died here yesterday, will take
place at his late home Tomorrow ar.
ternoon. Mr.. stephenson was sixty
four years old and prominent In this
section. He is survived BY his wife.
ane one son, Edward stephenson. and
two daughters--Mrs. S. L. Boykin ana
Miss Maggie Stephenson--all OF South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Mrs. Margaret clayton.

fSpeclnl TO The Times- JIspatuH'I
IVOR, VA January Mrs. Mar
gnret Clayton, widow OF augustus
Clayton. died OF paralysis at her nome
near here to-day, at an advanced ago.
She is survived by five sons and a
sister, Mrs. Wells-all of this county
Her funeral will take place At the home
tomorrow afternoon and the intermeht
will he made in the family burying
ground. She was member of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
IN MEM0RIAM

ASK EW.-In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear aunt. CYNTHIA
a. ASSEW. who died January 1,
1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

One long year. and still miss you,
And the world Is sad and drear,
For / miss you. dear Aunt Cynthia.
Every day and everywhere.
MRS. MATTE R.AMKEY BLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

Mrs. Sarah A. Hcndrickson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
STANTON, VA, January AIRS.
Sarah 4. Hendrickson. native of CO.
lumbia county. n. Y, died here to-day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-17
MooRE-eARDNER
Pretty Home Wedding in Pownai
Wednesday Evening

A pretty wedding was that of Law
renee Emery Moore, Oldest of son of
Mr. and Mrs George H. Moore or
Weeks street and Miss Bessie l..
Gardner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Gardner of Pownal which
took place in North Pownal last eve
ming, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Garfield Mohl, pastor of the
church at that place.
The attendants were Mrs Rena
Tatro of Pownal, sister of the
bride, and George Moore, younger
brother of the groom. The bride
was gowned in white silk. The par
ty left on the 1915 trolley for Boston
where they will spend their honey
moon, after which they will COM
mence housekeeping in Williamstown.
Among the many beautiful presents
consisting of cut glass, silver and a
long list of ornaments and the like,
was the furnishing of the home by
the groom's parents.
The groom is well and favorably
known here and has wide circle of
acquaintances; while the bride is a
pretty and popular North Pownal
girl and being a frequent visitor to
this town has won many friends who
extend congratulations