davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
New York for Free Wool.

Washington. d. Gree raw wool
-immediately-desp the 'go-siow"
wood and the other leaders was de-
clared the program after a stormy
caucus o the Democratic members Of
the New York delegation in the house
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
seerns Demand; Is Shot.

Beloit. Kan.-After receiving a Sc
ries of letters demanding the pay
ment of money and threatening TO
kill him II the demands were not CON-
piled with. Robert Balo. a young farm
er. was shot while entering his barn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
Former Senator \. BURIED

East Jaffrey. New Hampstire.-Fu-
neral services We're held in the Con
gregational church here over the body
Of former United States Senator AL
fred B. Kittridge of Sioux Falls, S.
D., who died in Hot Springs. Ark.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
NO PREMIUMS FOR BABIES.
Gov. Noel 10 Deluged With Letters on
the Subject.

.Isckaon.-Gov. Noel desires it made
known that the state of Mississippi is
not offering prizes or premiums for
twins, triplets, bankruptcies. quintuplets.
or any other denomination Of fecundity
In the human family; that while he per-
sonany approves any manifestation OF
hostility toward race suicide, the legis-
lature of this commonwealth has not
authorized him TO offer any inducements
In the matter.
The governors office has received
many letters from fond parents who
want to know what premiums are of.
fered by the state 10 parents OF twins
triplets and quadruplets-or "quadru-
peds." as an old darby called them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

Washington, d. C.-Unless congress-
takes q hand in the situation, the
United States forces on the Mexican
border are powerless to protect Am
ericans within range of the bullets
falling in and around Ell Paso from
Mexican rifles.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
Train Oltched, Iniures 20.

Elmira. n. Y-The Lehigh Valley
train from Ithaca to Elmira was
ditched near Households. Four pas
sengers who were seriously injured
have been brought to Elmfra. Six
teen others were hurt.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
Two Reported Slain.

Denver. Colo.-Unconfirmed reports
were received here that two men
were killed and several wounded when
train was held up ON the Denver 4
Rio Grande at Salida- The bandits
escaped and posses are in pursuit.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
a.bv Wejohe "a Ounce

Malone, Textile smallest baby
ever born in the state. 20 far ~ the
records show, is the newly arrived
son Of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Smith Of
this place The child weighed only
- ounces at birth.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

Jefferson City, Mo.-A Law class
composed of las students will be ex.
amined by the state board Of law ex.
aminers here commencing May Is.
Ten days probably will be required to
submit them in detail.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

Sogales. Arix--F1fteen hundred reo-
els under the command of Juan Ca
bral. are reported camped in the Ojo
mountains, near Cananea, awaiting
further orders before proceeding
against Nogales, Mexico.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
Badly Burned With Acid.

Hammond. Ind.-With his eyes
burned out and the flesh OF his body
eaten to the bone. Tony Tlfaon was
taken to st. Margaret's hospital. the
latest victim in the railroad strike in
the calumenf region
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

You cannot step twice into the same
stream. for as you are stepping in,
other. and yet other, waters flow on
--Heraclitus.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

Paris. May President Fallieres
arrived here from a fortnight's visit
to the French protectorate and regen-
cy of Tunis, Africa.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

400 Bottles OF Beer Oestroyeo-
Wabash. Ind.-6heri6 Freeman took
l.lo0 bottles Of beer TO the Wabash
siver. and. after breaking the bottles.
pourod the contents into the stream.
re liauor vas eonnscated In . raid
q Z blind tiger" oix weeks ago.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

Dover. May 1.-The Red Star steam
err Kroonland. which sailed from Ant
werp for New York. struck the break
water on entering Dover harbor and
damager her steering gear
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
Bill to Control Patented Machines.

Washington. d. CA curb on the
leasing at high prices of patented ma
chinery by the manufacturers thereof
is proposed by Senator Gore Of Okla
horna in a resolution and q bill; intro
duced in the senate.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
Lieut.. g. z. n. Kelly k;llea.

San Antonio. Tex.-Lieut. George
r. NJ. Kelly. detailed to aeroplane
scouting. was fatally injured in the
fall Of an aeroplane here At daylight.
He fell so feet and landed on his
head He died in an hour.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

Oklahoma City, Ok.-One man was
shot and four others were slightly in
jured here during . fight between spe-
cial police employed by the Oklahoma
Street Railway company and union
men
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
Lost Man Found oead.

Kansas City. Mo.-Thomas Wool
cry. who left his home in Iudepen-
dence : week ago last Sunday. osten-
eibly to close western real estate
deal was found dead = mile from
Cheyenne. Wyo- with his pockets
Sined
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
SUGAR Probe Asked,

Washington. d. C.-The Hardwick
resolution. demanding an investigation
of the Sugar trust" passed the house
by q unanimous vote.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

n a dose Of HamHns Wizard oil taken
~ night will prevent your having bad
cold in the morning. isn't II good idea
70 have il ready to take the moment you
seel the cold coming;
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

Evansville. Ind.-George Banfield. .
wealthy farmer. living . few miles be-
Low Evansville. was killed by a train
ON the Louisville & Nashville rail-
-oaA. He leaves Q family
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
Ca Found Near SUMNER. llI

Sumner. Ill.-While drilling a well
on the farm OF Lee Turner. five miles
south Of this place, a strong flow of
gas was struck at a depth of ITO feet
The gas was cased on and will be
used by the owner OF the farm.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

Fayetteville. Ark--The jury in the
case of Red Fox, after being out four
days. reported a mistrial and was dis
charged. Fox was on trial as on &C
cesaory to the murder of Mrs. John
Winkleman in 1909
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

PensAcoIa. F1a--Race track men
realise their complete defeat in the
pasoase BY the Florida legislature Of
: I'm prohibiting horse racing. Most
Of them believe that racing here II
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

San Diego. Cal.-Fffty-three mount
ed men from Calexico Joined the Mex
lean insurgent camp 1t Tecate. IN
Lower California. The rebel force
nov numbers 10 men. Of whom about
u ere Americans.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
aehel. Att.ek Tja Juana.

San Diego. Cal.-The Mexican In
surxents renewed their attack on Tia
JuanA across the border from here,
and the city has fallen into Their
hands
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
Expert Shots at vieksburg.

vicksburg.-The Jackson squad of
Company r. which has been at rife prac-
tice on the range at Camp Williamson.
has developed one expert rifeman and
four marksmen Of ability. j. r. Hale,
expert, made an average Of 1916. The
marksmen are: Leo. Alysward, shooting
1t two. three and FIVE hundred yards,
scored .lo4; H. c. Boyd, Rondo West
brook and Louis Manship shot At six
hundred yards. Hale's record for rapid
Ore was 81 and -, and for slow Are -.
National Guard Matters.
Jackson.-Governor Noel will take .
more active part in the National Guard
work than heretofore, and ~ its com
mander will earnestly seek to obtain
from the federal government everything
70 which Missisaippi ID sntitled to II the
way Of squipment, pecuniery eontribu.
tin and other aid. He = very much In.
sersatsd II the militia pay bill which
was favored b. H. lAst eoaFses ard
1hiled - 49, = aeeount q ~ rusA a
ths elose 81 ~ eessinn. IT, bill viii
nhsly - takes ~ Al russsd It tAis
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
Iowa Town Suffers Fire Loss.

Matiock, Iowa.-Ffre destroyed Ave
business blocks and two residences
here. causing loss estimated at
S75. 900.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

Los Angeles. Cal--The sheriff has
announced that the dynamite found
on the Malibou ranch. near the coast,
vas that used by a contractor In
road building.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

Apply only from Aseptic Tubes 10
Prevent Infection. Murine Eye Ssive In
Tubes-New Size 25c Murine Eye LA
uid 25c-5oc. Eye Books in each Pkg.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

Humor is a grex. solvent against
0nobbishness and vulgarity
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
FREE Bill LIST IS !.
PASSED BY HOUSE
DEMOCRATS SWEEP ASIDE rHg
AMENDMENTS AND CARRY
MEASURE 23s TO 100.
100 CHANGES VOTED DOWN
Anthony o. Kansas. Morgan Of Okla
homa and rwenty-one Irsuro-
snts Join Majority-Finai
Contest Lasts 10 Hours.

washington. ID. C-The Democratic
turner's free list bill passed the house
by q vote Of 236 to 100. Twenty
three Republicans voted with the
Democrats. as did Representative
Representative Akin OF New York.
who 10 listed on the roll cali as a
Democrat. but declares he is an in
surgent. The surprises OF the roll
call were the votes of Representatives
Anthony OF Kansas and Morgan OF
Oklahoma for the bill. The other 81
Republicans who voted with the Dem.
ocrats are insurgents OF the more pro-
nounced type.
More than 100 Republican amend
ments were rejected.
The Republicans who voted for the
measure were:
List Of insurgents.
Anderson. Davis. Lindbergh. Miller,
volstead and Stevenson OF Minneso.
ia; Anthony, Jackson. Madison. MUIR
dock of Kansas: Hanna and HeIger-
son of North Dakota; Lenroot. Kopp.
Morse. Nelson OF Minnesota La Fol
iette OF Wisconsin. Warburton OF
Washington. Laferty OF Oregon,
Kemp Of California. Hubbard OF Iowa,
Morgan of oklahoma. Norris OF Ne
braska and Roberts of Nevada
The Democrats were bound BY their
caucus and none disobeyed. while the
Republicans made no effort TO whip
their forces into line Some of the in
surgents took the ground that, sincs
the reciprocity bill had been pushed
through the house for tho most part
against their protests, and the fres.
list measure promised to compensate
the farmer TO some extent, they
Should supper. it,
A Ten-Hour Contest.
II was a long drawn-out and hard
fought battle, beginning few min
utes after the gavel fell at IL o'clock
and lasting for ten hours During
much OF the time the house which
was in committee of the whole, was
in great confusion. and IL was pyac.
tically impossible to hear what was
being said on the floor
From time TO time feeling ran high
Often a half dozen Republicans were
on their feet demanding recognition
for the purpose Of offering amend
ments 10 some paragraph in the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
PosroFFIcE CLOSING
Stirred Up Much interest Among the
Carriers.

The idea. of closing the postoffi ce
Sundays as far as the carriers are
concerned interested deeply those
members of the postoffice force as well
as the clerks.
The first assistant postmaster gen
eral has written to the postmasters
throughout the country in regard to
the matter. The situation now con-
Germs he carriers and as practically all
of them are scheduled for As hours
work during the week of six days it
is impossible for the department to
allow them compensatory time for
this Sunday work under the present
conditions. 1t is thought the delivery
of mails through the carriers windows
can be affected without Inconvenience.
This. it is thought. could be done by
keeping the general delivery window
open sufficient time to accommodate
the public for urgent mail. Mail will
be. received and despatched as usual.
the clerks working that time getting
compensa tory time off during the week
while business men desiring their mail
on Sunday could rent boxes or have
mail sent by special carrier. The
collections from street boxes will not
be discontinued.
To learn the attitude of the public
in regard to Sunday closing the post
masters were requested to take the
matter I'D with the press, ministers,
religious and commercial bodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
APPEAL FOB RELIEF.
For the Victims Of the New York
Shirtwaist Factory Fire.

40 the Public: The executive board
of the Workingmen's circle. Norwich
branch, No. 12S, by authority of the
whole branch issues this appeal for
the purpose of raising relief fund to
aid the families of the victims of the
fire at the Triangle Waist company
factory, New York city, on Saturday
March Is
1t should not be necessary to explain
why these contributions are needed
Everybody knows that the victims OF
this terrible catastrophe were Poor
working people, whose families are
either left destitute or can i'll afford
the cost of sickness or death. The
sole support of the family in many
cases has been absolutely swept away
Sympathy for the victims who met
such horrible deaths should take prac-
teal form in providing immediate re-
lief for their families and the sur
vivors.
Every contribution will be ac-
lSnowledged and a list of all contribu-
tions of 81 or over published in this
paper. The lists will be open until
April 5th for receiving contributions
r. c. Plaut of the Plaut- Cadder
company has been designated by the
local branch to receive all contribu-
tons for this object. and all checks
or money orders should be made Out
in his name and left for him at the
Main street store of the firm
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
Cases Brought h Qpsiid Court
Many Returned to Clerk for Frst Tuesday Of April
Causes are Varied and Ai.ouuts Lilewise.

About thirty new suits have been
returned to the clerk OF thu superior
COURT for the first Tuesday Of April
Those returned Tuesday were:
Edwin A. and H D. Brewer Of the
nrm OF Brewer a Co, OF worcester.
have brought suit against Napoleon
Parent and Trefhe Parent of Norwich
Aainst the former damages of 5000 are
sought which includes a note for
x41lS2 and 500 loaned. AGAINST Tref-
ne Parent who endorsed the note. the
same claim Is made in separate suit
Suit fer 5000.
The John T. Young Boiler company
has brought suit against Clinton =.
Smith of Boston for 81, GOO damages,
claiming $2.174.S7 due on agreement,
$1,000 on supplies furnished, and $500
On an account.
On a common count the White
Warner company of Taunton sues job
ThOrp of StOniHgton for $4,000, to re-
cover the sum of $3,328.27.
w. ]. Walsh ct al of Holyoke sues
J. J. O'Donovan on a common couns
to recover $1,000.
Divorce Case.
Agnes A. Julin of GriswoId seeks
a divorce from George ]. Ju1in of the
same town. Her maiden name was
Agnes A. Vars and they were married
January 10. 1906 Since January 1,
1909, he has been intolerably cruel,
and on that grounds she asks for the
divorce and change of name.
Suit on Bond Of $1,000.
A suit is brought by the state OF
rinston ct al. for $1,000 damages, it
being a suit on the bond Of Mr.. Yer
rington as administrator of the estate
of Ezra w. Warrington. He was APP
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
Entertainment Given by Missionary
Society Of Third Baptist Church.
Notes.

There was a large attendance at the
entertainment held by the Missionary
society of the Third Baptist church in
the chapel Tuesday evening. The pro-
Eran1me began at o'clock and was as
follows: Solo, Miss Jeanette Purdon;
reading, Miss Fannie Grover; recita-
ton, Robert Peckham; violin solo, Miss
Alice Rothwell; recitation, Miss Bertha
ELLIS: recitation, Miss Fannie Grover;
recitation, Harold Ellis: song. congre-
cation; reading, Miss Lillian Austin.
Each number was we'll rendered and
pleased the audience On the conclu-
sion of the programme a pleasant So
cial hour was enjoyed and refresh.
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gramme was composed of Mrs. James
Spicer, Mrs. Robert T. True and Mrs.
Herbert Baldwin, and the committee
on refreshments consisted of Mrs.
James Spicer. Mrs. Nathan Nye and
Mrs. Herbert I. Peckham.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

pointsd May 1, 1870. and his first ac-
count VA slGd July Is, 1905, and It
waa accepted. It showed property for
diatrihljttou ~ $14.aos.43. II il claim
ed that the administrator has failed
e Apply Scr distrieutcrs and e Z
ton has becpsne iest and dissipated to
the damage az Those Interested. This
action II brought for the special BEN
edt Of Mre, Mary n. Terrin&ton.
Suits On Notes.
The North Conway Loan and Bank
Ing company Of North Conway. n. III.
has brought suit against the Norwich
Halt Man1fa cturing company for 50,
900 damages to recover on note for
Edward G. Moore c6mpany of Newark
also sues the same defendant for $4.-
900, to recover on notes for $1,S1a.7f
and &1Be28 So A second suit by the
same plaintiff against the same com
pany Il for $4,000, TO recover note
for $1.465.60.
On common count c. s. Mersicl
& Co. Of New Haven sues job Thorr
Of Stonington for $4,000.
Foreclosure Claim.
W. r. Latl1rop ct al sues JOSEPH
ure Of 3 mortgage on property and
possession OF the same to recover or
notes OF s1,4oo.
GAYS Her His 6anI<boek.
Annie DAILY Of Norwich sues thu
Norwich Savings society for $4,000
damages. She claims that in Septem
Der, 1909, Murty Shea, ia, Of Norwich
had on deposit there s.. 4e2.02, and thai
he gave her rs a Gift the money and
the hankbook to the plaintiff and de-
Hvered the same to her. The defend
ant refused to turn over the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
ARRESTED IN WATERFORD
CHARGED WITH ADULTERY
Mrs. Emma Daniels Was Living With
Her Brother in Law, Herbert DAM
ieIs.

Deputy Sheriff Tubbs arrested Her
bert Daniels and his sister in law.
Emma Daniels, in Waterford, about I
o'clock Monday night. on a warrant
charging adultery. The warrant was
sworn out by Attorney Clayton q.
Smith of New London, assistant pros
ecntor of the New London police court,
to whose attention the evidence was
brought. The man and woman we're
taken before Justice Charles A. Gallup,
who ordered them held for hearing on
Thursday. In default of $500 bond,
they were brought to New London and
committed to Jail.
Emma Daniels is the wife of Frank
T. Daniels driver of New London,
and Herbert Daniels is his brother.
Frank Daniels left his wife. claiming
misconduct on her part, several years
ago. Two children were taken to DAN
iels' mother to live. Mrs. Daniels
caused her husbands arrest for non
support, but the case failed of prose-
cution when Daniels side was ex-
planned to the prosecutor.
Mrs. Emma Daniels has been absent
from New London for about q year. but
lately returned and went to Waterford
where, it is alleged she lived with her
brother-in-law. Shortly after her ap-
pearance the oldest child was secured
by her and taken to live in Waterford
Frank T. Daniels then brought the case
to the attention of the prosecutor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
EXCLUSIVE SHADING
In Materials Employed in This Sea.
sons Miiiirsry--smart Designs Ad-
mired at Tussday's onenins-chiI-
dren's Hats = Feature.

A noticeable point about the hats
displayed this season is the almost
Infinite variety Of shades in straws,
braids, plumes. flowers, etc. This is
an assurance to the shopper that she
can be certain Of matching her spring
gown to perfection. thereby securing
that harmony in costume which is SO
smart and so much to be desired.
All the favored tints of spring were
on view in the hats admired at Tues
days opening. Dainty and seasonable
was natty box turban of lilies of
the valley and tiny rosebuds, with
entire brim of black velvet. and butter
fly bow of shaded green ribbon at the
back.
favorite model was royal blue
stripes in blue and black forming big
bow across the front. with Frenchy
knot and band Of black velvet ribbon.
A large hat naring from the face
was of burnt braid, it's adornment a
big standing bow of black and white,
with pansy velvet ribbon edge.
Fetching and really different was a
cute little poke of changeable braid in
tones Of blue. it's edge OF tiny blue
roses with foliage, q fashionable pump
bow OF foliage green ribbon across the
back.
saape in leather color fancy braid,
with black velvet edge and perky
black bat wings.
Black and white il even more popu-
lar than during the winter. A strik-
ingly handsome model Is q large black
hemp with hange Of black and white
velvet. white willow plurns with simu-
lated Quill of narrow black velvet, held
in place by an elegant ornament of
Jet.
chiIdrsn's Hats.
With all this elegance and beauty
for the grown ups, the children are not
forgotten.
For the little people thera have been
prepared fascinating little Dutch bon
nets in Tuscan braid. with quaint quill
ing of blue. dotted with tiny daisies.
Apink poke with flexible brim has a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
AVOID LIFE LONG
SKIN TROUBLES

Skin sufferers Do you realize
that to 60 through life tortured
and dishgured by itching, burn
ing, scaly and crusted eczcmas
and other skin and scalp humors
is, in the majority of cases I'M
necessary? 1t is simply a ques-
ton OF selecting the proper RENE
dial agents. That Cuticura soap
and Cuticura ointment are un-
doubtedly such, is. we believe.
proven by over thirty years OF
ilndisputed success throughout
the world. They afford inme-
date relief in the most distress
ing cases, when the usual meth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
liz 3.

DIED.
O'LOUGHLIN-In this city March rs,
Mary Catherine O'Lough1in.
Funeral from No. IS Union street this
"wednesday morning at $50. Re-
QUEEN mass at St. Patricks church
at o'clock Burial in Pittshurg. Pa
SHAILER-In Montville. March 81,
1911. Frances A.. widow of Ezekiel
Smaller
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock from the residence OF
her son-in-law, Charles L. Hubbard,
242 Broadway, Norwich. Interment
at Deep River on Thursday.
HAMILT0N-In this city. March IS,
Jonathan s. Hamilton aged Sc years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STONE-In Providence, r. l.. March
%, 1911, Clara Hicks Stone, wife OF
William d. Stone.
DAvtS-Suddenly, in New London
March Is, 1911, William H. Davis.
LovEJoY-In New London, March a.
1911. Ellen E., widow of A. Joseph
Lovejoy, aged 20 years.
EAY-In Waterford, Conn, March a.
1911, Ethel Carnegie, daughter OF
John NJ. and Mary T. Lay, aged :
months-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

Tuesday evening Miss Mary Brown
and George l.. Herrick were united in
marriage by Rev. ]. j. Smith at the
rectory. The bridesmaid was Miss
Margaret Rafferty,, aunt of the bride,
and the best man was Joseph Brown,
brother of the bride. The groom is a
native OF Boston, but is employed in
Greeneville. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown OF
Third street and is popular with the
young people of the city Mr.. and
Mrs. Herrick wilt reside in Greeneville.