davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
"PARAMATTA" WILL HOUSE
PRESIDENT IN SUMMER

BEVERLEY, Mass, March B-When
the presidents family arrives here next
summer it will occupy Paramatta' the
snIendid mansion owned by the estate of
Henry w. Peabody.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
FOUGHT TO KISS SISTER
BEFORE SHE WENT TO PEN
Mrs. Edith MeIber Went to
Pen for 20 Years for Kill
ing Child
Rx Assoesstsa Press.l

ALBANY. \. Y. March 1s.-clad in
black from head to foot. her face hidden
BY heavy veil. Mrs. Edith Belber. con-
victed OF numbering her child. was Ia
ken to Auburn prison this afternoon to
begin a minimum sentence OF 20 years
Imprisonment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
DRAWS JURORS,
FOR APRIL COURT TERM

MACON, Ca. March 1s.-The grand
and petit jurors for the April terms Of
the superior court were drawn today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
Free Trial Coupon
E.ev Method Music Co.
1880 Clarkson Building
Chicago, Illinois

Please send me free and with all charges
prepaid the Easy Form Music Method and
100 pieces of music. / will keep it seven
days, and if satisfied that I'll your claims are
true, l will send you 81. so and then pay 81. 90
per month until have paid S.. so in all. If
am not delighted with it ! will ask you for
return shipping instructions within seven days
after receiving, when win send il back TO
you, and viii have risked nothing and viii
be under no obligations to you.
Number of white keys on my Piano or
Organ
Name .-..-.-.--...-....
Street No.
or RID.
Route ...-.........'.-'. ...s.......-
own oL4ic.
Please write plainly.
@@ - -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
The Easy Form Music HgefbOd

r..- o.s .os ssa1 rss. oos.o. so~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
An Artificial Feather,

Vienna, April 27.-The climate Of
the average mountain resort in Austria
Is not suited to feathers Of any de-
scrlption, much less those OF fllmy
variety. A leading Vienna firm has
therefore put a novelty on the market
with the object of solving the problem
involved.
An artificial ostrich feather that Is
so excellent an imitation that II would
pass for the real thing at n distance OF
some Yards Is being sold The feather
consists of back made OF whale
bone or some similar substance. From
this depends two rows OF pleated lace
" very light mako that resemble
strands " feather The imitation
feather, forming an excellent substl-
ute costs 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
MANY HIGH schools
ENROLLED FOR MEET
INTER SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC
CARNIVAL OCCURS AT NOR
MAN TODAY.


Special to the World
Norman, Okla, April 27.--Tweny-
nine high schools, representing every
section OF the great state OF Okla
homa, from Mangum In the far south
west TO Miami ON the distant Kansas
Missouri line, had been enrolled when
the list of entries for the big inter-
scholastic track and field meet to be
held on Boyd field at Norman, Friday
and Saturday, was checked up by the
university authorities.
With the great athletic carnival a
day away. 1t Is certain that more
schools will send in entrles. Many
OF those received are from schools
which have never participated be-
fore. and some prominent schools,
sure to enter are yet to be heard
from. Already the record made last
year as to number uf schools entered
Is easily broken and II Is certain that
a mark will be set far In advance OF
all expectations when the books close
and the many entries are tabulated
and checked.
The schools which had entered
Tuesday were: Sapulpa, University
Preparatory school Of Tonkawa, ok
lahoma city. Miami, Tlshomingo,
Creek t<unty High school, Mansum,
Kingfisher Pauls Valley, Saltwater,
MARROW, Chandler. Purcell. Logan
County High. Tecumseh. Newkirk,
Lexington, shawnee. Checotah, Bar
tlosville. Chickasha. Cherokee, Ard
more, Comanche, Lawton. Frederick.
Pryor, Vinita and Norman
MARROW. Tecumsch. Norman and
Frederick have entered baseball teams
and at least two more aggregations
are expected to contest In the battle
for the nter-scholastlc rag. MARROW
is said to have an aggregation OF gen
uino pepper pods and relgns strong
favorite for championship honors, al.
though all OF tho other schools en-
tered are claiming To- LaSe first
mortgage on the initial position In the
percentage column.
Nearly all the large high schools
viii send tennis teams and a veritable
army of the snowy clad disciples OF
the racquet will invade the varsity
courts Saturday morning The local
experts declare that Olentlne ana Pile.
the Muskogee lads who took first hon
ors last year. will be successful In
defending their title against the big
field of competitors unless some hith-
erto unheralded prodigIes spring to
light. Olontine has a slashlng serve |
and his rapid volleying In extremely |
iisconcerting to youthful player
Pilo Is OF slower turn. but few
header players are In tho scholastic
game.
Girls basketball teams are entered
rom Shawnee, Newkirk. Pauls Valley,
Purcell, Kingfisher and Tishomingo,
All have mado good records this sea-
ION and all viii como backed by en-
husiastic delegations Of rooters TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

Them at Bnk

Kan, witness for her son in the wy.
andotte County district court. The
son, In company with another young
man, had invested In motion picture
car on wheels just after they left Ba
ker University. They failed to make
a fortune and are now being sued for
the balance due on the motion picture
car
Does not the Bible teach to for
gtvo ono's enemies?" the attorney
asked.
"les, but It also teaches to help
those who are In trouble, that Is why
] am here. II teaches to not pass the
injured by and to visit those In pris-
on"
Does it not say = "hou shalt
love thy leighhor as tnyself?'" was
the next question
Yes. and that Thou shalt not steal
and that thou shalt not covet,'" came
the reply.
"Nou are well poste' d. the scrip
lures Mr.. Littick said.
II trust you are ale- yas the re-
ply
The : OF questio -,rzr-gs en- chang
ed TO tn, srcts In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
IS FAR IN Advance
OKLAHOMA LEADS OVER MANY
OLDER STATES IN SURVEY
OF MiNEliALS.
Special to the World.


Norman, Okla, April 27.-That the
Geological Survey Of oklahoma is so
far In advance OF thas OF many older
states Is due almost entirely to the
ability ana untiring energy of Dr.
Charles n. Gould. state geologist and
professor OF Oklahoma geology in the
University OF oklahoma. DR.. Gould
Is at present In Washington, ID. c.,
where he delivers an address before
the Association Of State Biologists
this week His subject will be THE
Mineral Resources OF Oklahoma" DR.
Gould Is conversant with these re-
sources as is no other man and, know
Ing their worth, he never loses an
opportunity to boost them and conse-
quently the state, when he Is abroad.
His latest effort was ut Atlanta, Ca,
during the meeting of tho Southern
Commercial Congress when his speech
on Oklahoma was one of the hits of
the big gathering. While In the East
Dr. Gould will confer with the Of
icials of the U. S. Geological Survey
relative to their promised co-opera-
ton with the state In surveying the
mineral lands of Oklahom this sum
mer. incidentally, he will attempt
to place number OF University stu
dents with tho U. s. Survey during
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
fight for premier honors on the cage

fight for premier honors on the cage
court,
The program for the meet will be
as follows
Friday afternoon, April 2S-Tennls
preliminaries and er-Southwest-
ern Normal baseball game.
Friday evening-Teachers confer
ence on topics Of vital interest to high
schools of state and Norman Shawnee
High school debate for possession of
the Lion store cup.
Saturday morning. April 29-Ten-
mis- finals, girls basketball games,
baseball games.
Saturday afternoon. 1 p. m.-Field
and track events and awarding of
prizes.
Saturday nlght-Faculty burlesque
by the Junior class Of the university.
Other entertainments will be ar
ranged by the fraternities, sororlties
and other organizations of the uni
versity Among these will be a re-
ception and basket dinner on the
campus Saturday by the Lincoln
County club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
fort SAM HOUSTON
A Recruiting CAMP
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICER SAYS
UNITED STATES Is READY TO
INVADE MEXICO.

Topeka, Kas, April 27.-That tho
war department has ordered adyertis-
lng for bids for equipment for n mill
lion soldiers and their officers at Fort
Sam Houston refer to the place as a
recruit camp" rather than "maneuver
camp" is the word brought back by
Captain Fred Lemon OF the Hutchin-
son company of the Kansas National
Guard, who has just returned after a
brief term OF instruction. The army
OF the United States is ready to invade
Mexico on minutes notice" he says
In q written statement today made to
2. l. Martin. adjutant general for
NansAa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

Special to the Word.
Muskogee, Okla. April 27.-All OF
the players on the Muskogee West
ern association have been released by
Managers Galbreath and East. The
newly organized city League may take
over some OF the players, Galbreath
Is authority for the statement that
the Fort Smith team has also dropped
out of the Western Association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

the summer and use his influence to
establish several 20. u" graduates
with the teaching forces Of eastern
schools where a number are already
employed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

Tho Oklahoma National Bank will
be oren to customers, old and new on
Saturday n,rhts beginning April 80,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

Give The cyclone chance to figure
on that bil OF furniture and they
will sell you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
ouTQUoTED \ LAWYER.
An Attorney over the line Couldn't
Confuse Minister'S wife.

IOnIusC MInIstCr's WHO,
Kansas city. April 2T.-George Lit
Hck, an attorney in Kansas city Kas.,
learned a Sunday school lesson in
,ourt yesterday when he attempted to
luote scripture TO the wife OF a min
stcr, Mrs George Tiff OF Parsons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
Purify Your Blood

The cause OF pimples bolls and 9TH
er eruptlons, ~ well as Of that tired
feeling and poor appetite, which are 30
common In the spring Is impure and
impoverished blood,
The best way to purify and enrich
the blood, as thousands OF people know
by experience, is to take
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Accept no substitute. but insist on
having Hoods.
Get II today In usual llQuid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
REWARD
| positively guarantee my great. successful
ER60-k0l0 "Monhy' COMPOUND

Safely relieves some Of the very longest,
most obstinate abnormal cases In THREE
to FIVE days without harm, pain or inter.
ference with work. Orders filed by return
mail. stsglc Strength $3.50. Double strength
S2.o0. Testimonials and booklet FREE
DIR. SoUTHliGToE REMEDY CO.
Once 6lb Main. Room !. Kansas City, Mo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
THE PUTNEY COLUMN



Rev. Lewis William Morey, g. died
Friday, June 16, in a sanitorium in Ev-
erett, Mass. Rev. Mr.. Morey resigned his
pastorate of the Congregational church
here last February, being obliged to give
up on account of i'll health after four
years and two months of service here.
He was not strong at any time during
his stay here and had a serious illness
last winter which necessitated his re-
tirement from active service. He was
quiet, scholarly man and made many
warm friends in his parish, who were
sorry to hear of his death
When he left Putney he went to
South STAFFORD to the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Gllkey, where he remained a
few weeks, but realizing that he was
failing in health he went, to Maiden,
Mass, and from there May q, to the
sanitorium at Everett, where he died
after being unconscious day or two.
Rev. Mr.. MoreY was born in Lowell,
Mass. Nov. 90, 1913 and was a son Of
Lyman and Mercy chamberlain Morey.
His early boyhood was spent with the
family in Maiden, where they lived un-
til the death of his father. Then the
mother with her three children moved
to North Thetford, this state. where he
labored as a boy on farm. lie was
ambitious to receive an education and
fitted for college at Montpelier semi
nary. He entered Dartmouth college,
teaching and working his way through
as best he could, graduating in the class
of 1876 He studied for the ministry and
was ordained in September, 1882.
He married Sarah Francis Benner of
Lowell Sept /, 1880. Six years of their
married life were spent in Lowell, where
they lived with Mrs. Morey's father and
mother, who were in feeble health. Dur
ing this period Rev. Mr.. Morey was EN-
ployed by a ministerial supply bureau
in Boston and besides his clerical work
for them he went out to supply pulpits
He preached nearly a year as supply
in the Congregational church at Antrim
~ II. He had pastorates in Needhan
and Lancaster, Mass. Gorham, n. H..
where Mrs. Morey died Sept. 9, 1904
and Derby and Putney in this state.
Mr. Morey leaves an adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs Addye Morey Michaund OF
Gorham, n. H., and a sister, Mrs. Gill
key of South STAFFORD.
The funeral was held in the chape
at the Lowell cemetery. Rev. George
F. Kueungott, pastor of IT, First Trim
tartan Congregational church of Lowell
and a friend for many years of Mr.. Mo
rev, officiated. The burial took place II
the family lot beside his wife. Mrs
Gilkey and daughter. Myrtle, his broth
er-in-law, DIR. Benner. and his cousins
Charles Morey and Mrs. Bailey of Low
ell, attended the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
WIN DIAM.

NJ H. Ingalls, has received his new
automobile.
Mrs Harry Gould recently visited in
Houghtonville.
A. F. Briggs moved his goods to
Wardsboro this week
Boarders have begun to arrive at
Mountain Grove farm.
Chldrens day was observed in the
Congregational church Sunday
Helen Adams is home from her school
in Maine where she has been teaching.
Mrs. Hannah Prentiss spent part of the
week with her daughter in East Jamaica.
Lillian Carleton is home from her
work in Chester for a two weeks vaca-
ton. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Lamphear of Dor
chester Centre, Mass, are visiting at H.
NJ Abbott's,
Mr.. and Mrs David Aldrich of London
derry visited relatives in town the first
| of the week.
Mrs. Eastman and children and Miss
Nellie dyer Of Atlantic City, y. j., are
visitors at George Olyer's.
Mrs. +. NJ. Butler of East Jamaica and
Mrs Lila Burgess of Albany, n. Y, were
at Mrs. Hattie Jones's Tuesday,
! Mr., and Mrs. John Read and little
| granddaughter from Hinsdale were at L.
| NJ. Edson's the first of the week
Miss Winifred Chapman, having COM
pleted her course in the Boston Conser-
vatory Of Music, returned home Monday.
Helen Gould is home from her school
! at Chester for the summer vacation, also
| Mamie RaWson from her school in Hart
! ford, Conn
The ladies aid met with Mrs. Henry
Abbott June 10. There were "a ladies
present. A pleasant afternoon was spent.
| The next meeting win be held with Mrs.
! w G.. Adams June 30.
Where are you going the 4th? To
! middle town of Windham of course
Don't miss the street parade at 10
clock Literary program, sports and
ball game in the afternoon, Warm dinner
at the hall for those who do not want
to be bothered with a lunch box. Ice
cream and lemonade will be for sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
SOUTH VERNON.

Measles are prevalent in this locality,
NJ II. Peeler is in very poor health.
w. d. johnson has bought new
horse of Ernest Blodgett.
Jude Fairman recently visited at Noah
AleXander's in West Dummerston.
Mrs. Lydia Wilson is visiting her
brother. Abbott Stone, in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Mortified
Farms, spent the day. Wednesday, at
l.. W. Browns.
Theodore Brown of Albany, n. Y, is
at home with his family, for a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fairmans son,
Asa is sick with ivy poisoning. Dr.
Philbrick attends him.
Mrs. Martha Tyler is visiting in the
home of her SON. +. l., Tyler, in West
Mortified for the present.
Miss Louisa Labelle of Brattleboro
was home over Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Labelle,
Rev. w. w. Coe of Mortified gave a
very interesting sermon on John the
Baptist" in the Advent church Sunday
morning.
Rev. A. E. Phelps is expected to be
back from his vacation in time to preach
next Sunday at the usual services, both
morning and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson and
daughter, Martha, of Northampton, stay
ed over Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jackson.
Mrs. Maxwell of Claremont and Mrs.
Clarence Tenney and little son, Edward
Vernon of Bernardston, have recently
been visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Tryon.
Mrs. Harriette johnson has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Blodgett. in the home of Mr..
Roberts of Jacksonville, to visit with
her two sons, T, W. and w. d. John
son. in West Northtield.
| Miss Lizzie Marshall and Mrs. Charles
Amidon of Tyler hill came to spend
Tuesday with Miss Marshalls sister
Mrs. w. NJ Stone, in honor of her Slst
birthday anniversary. Another sister
Mrs. Lucy Fairman. was prevented from
coming on account of illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Shine and family
of Warwick, Mass, came for a shor
stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c
j. Stone. Early Sunday morning, will
their two youngest daughters, Doris an'
Annabel accompanied by Mrs, Shine
father and mother, they went for an au
tomobile trip to Shelburne Falls for
short visit with their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Eastman Dodge leaving thel
two older daughters, Katie and Elsi
in the care of their aunt and uncle, MI
and Mrs. Bert Wiley of Brattlebor
Willey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
slightly improved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
ASHUELOT, N. n.

Miss Helen Woodbury. is visiting in
Boston.
Rev. f. D. O'Neil of Gorham is visiting
in town.
Charles Murphy of Springfield, Mass,
visited at T. j. Donovan's last week
Mrs. Thayer of Cambridge, Mass, Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs ]. Il, Felch,
Mrs. H. r. Wood entertained her moth
err and sister of Hinsdale a few days
this week.
Steve Sullivan is taking a weeks vaca-
ton from his duties at the Boston *
Maine station.
Mrs. Qualters and daughter, Della,
have been visiting their sister and daugh-
| ter in Gorham.
The schools closed Friday for the sum
mer vacation. 1t Is rumored there VIII be
| three new teachers this fall.
| News was received here Wednesday OF
the death, in Lawrence, OF Stephen Wood
bury brother OF A. H. Woodbury. OF this
| town.
The Misses Ball enjoyed trip e
| Sugar Loaf Mountain. South Deerfeld
Mass, Monday with party OF friends
from Warwick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
First Graduate Of jackson College.

Miss Marjorie b. Patterson, daughter
of Charles H. Patterson, former prin-
cipal of the Hinsdale high school, now
acting principal of Dean academy, who
went from the University of West Nir-
gnia to Jackson college last fall, will
have the distinction of receiving the first
a. b. degree ever given by that insttu-
ton Miss Patterson is a young lady of
much literary attainment, being editor
of the literary monthly, THE Monongo-
liam" and assistant editor of the uni
versity year book, 1.-THE Monticola." At
jackson Miss Patterson won much pop
ularity. She took a leading part in the
class play given by the All Around club,
was one of the speakers at the banquet
of the Tufts and Jackson seniors, and
held rank as one of the best gymnasts
and athletes in the gymnasium of the
segregated college. Miss Patterson eX-
poets to teach in Dean academy after
her graduation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
EAST PUTNEY.

Mrs. Abigail Scranton of Brattleboro
is visiting at Frank Morses.
Elmer and Louise ELLIS of Westminster
visited their grandfather James Ellis,
Thursday.
Mrs Frank Morse went to Claremont
Saturday to view the aeroplane flights.
She stayed over Sunday, visiting old
friends
The Boston & Maine railroad has been
putting in lots of ballast on its double
track through here and will soon be lay
ing new steel on the inbound track.
Frank Chase, photographer from Yer
non, was in town Thursday taking pic
lures of the ferry, station, school ana
| Union hall These views will be finished
post card style. They may be found al
| the railroad station.
Those who attended services at the
| hall last Sunday enjoyed a treat, Rev
Mr.. Beach, Congregational supply from
Putney, preached a strong convincing
sermon in a mastery way. Mr.. Beacl
is a young man and is not ordained al
yet, but, judging by his very able effort
last Sunday, gives great promise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
WEST NORTHFlELD, MASS.

Rev. and Mrs Phelps are expected
home this week from a two weeks va
cation
The Lend-a- hand society meets every
two weeks. From the ice cream social
they made 5000.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Church are camping
out in Vernon above the dam and en-
joying the fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Madden have return
ed from a visit among friends In New
York and Vermont.
little son of w. w. Parker fell on
some glass, cutting one hand badly, but
| it is hoped that he will be better soon
Mrs. Henry Fisher and daughter, Ma
talie, of Brattleboro are visiting Mrs
Joanna Fisher and her uncle, John Finn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
so DECEPTIVE
Many Brattleboro People Fall to Realize
the Seriousness.


the Seriousness.
Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps you guessing
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Nine times out of ten it comes from
the kidneys.
That's why Doans Kidney pills cure IT,
cure every kidney ill from backache
to diabetes.
Here's a BrattleboTo case to prove II:
II H. winchester of Guilford, formerly
of Maple ST., Bratteboro, VT, says; MY
exnerience with Doan's Kidney Pills was
most satisfactory and consequently !
never hesitate to give this remedy my
endorsement. / think that kidney trouble
IN nv case was brought on by overwork'
l suffered off and on for years from back
ache and sharp twinges in my Kidneys
and when / began taking Doans Kidney
pills. procured from F, II. Holden Il Co.'S
Drug store, / was in misery. This rem
edy acted directly on my kidneys ano
gave me prompt relief from backache
D,,ring the past three years l have
used Doan's Kidney Pills on several oc
ca sions and have always received th'
hest OF results. l have recommends
this remedy to a number OF my FRIEND
and know it has proven OF beneht II
every instance.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New forR
sole agents for the United States
pamember the name-Doan' sand tax
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
H4NSDALE, N. H.
Wedding Of Local Interest.

A wedding of interest to Hinsdale peo-
pie took place Thursday, June 10, In the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Il. Snow,
when at 100 o'clock their daughter, Inez
Marion, was united in marriage to Guy
Francis Clark, Rev. Charles Merrill per-
forming the ceremony. The bridesmaid
and groomsman were Miss Madeline
Wood and G.. w. Johannesson, both of
Winchendon. Alta Snow of this town, a
cousin of the bride, served as flower
girl. John Snow of this town, a cousin
of the bride, Richard Snow, brother of
the bride, and Philip Clark, brother of
the groom, were the ushers. Mrs. Pearl
Clark. a sister of the groom, played the
wedding march. After a wedding jour
ney Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will live in
Winchendon, where their home has been
made ready for them. Mrs. Clark for
merry lived i'm Hinsdale and still has
many friends here, who unite in wishing
her happiness and prosperity James G..
Snow and family, Mrs. May Thompson
and Miss Minnie Snow of this town at
tended the wedding