davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
ASK LEVY FOR The GENUINE
SLIpEWELL COLLAR.
notice.!

! will be at the following places
on the dates named for the purpose
Of receiving tax returns for Glynn
county for the year 1911
St. Simons-April I, April Is and
May G.
Sterling-April 8, April IA and May
20.
BIaden-April 7, April q and May
IS.
Brookman-April 6, April 90 and
May 10.
Brunswick-April 27, % and %;
May Il, u. IS. %, 26 and 81
J. T. DUBBERLY,
Receiver of Tax Returns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07

orr laty cries for Chamberlain s
Couch Remedy" writes Mrs T ?
Kendrick, Rasaca. Ga. Il IS the best
cough remedy On the market 81
coughs, colds and Group" For sais
by T. c. Bruce. druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
MEDAL TO BE PRESENTED.

Tie medal, which is to be present
ed, by the members Of the U. D. G..
chapter, to the pupil having written
the best essay upon the subject of
Events in Georgia in 1864" VIII be
given this morning at l2:15 o'clock
at the echool hnilding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
~ ~
REHEARSAL TONIGHT.

z The rel earsal for the opera "Prin-
cess Chrysanthemum' will take place
tonight at the residence Of Miss Fan
ME Mason.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON.

TIE directors OF the library asso-
citation VIII meet this afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock al the city tan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07

Ask LEVY FOR THE GENUINE
SLIDEWELL COLLAR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
DANCING SCHOOL TO MEET AT
ARMOEY

Startia2 tbs afternoon. the dancing
ass conducted by Mrs. H. 2. Maxey.
i meet at the Rihemen's old arm.
On Newcastle street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07

Mems suits tron $3.50 to s25 on
credit al Sam Heller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
10 his MOTHER

: doctors had given u
'Nds. Laura Games
md my onndrea and
, were looking tor me
nv son insisted that
= Bitters. aid so, al
dome me worid OF g
l~ays praise tnem." h
Is a priceless blessing
trounled with tanning an,
sells. backache, headache
sahs,ity, constirau9h OF IA
ssrs Use them ana gain
strength and yigor. The
sn,eed to satisfy or money
"A only soc az Roses D.
IN IN at the Glynn care, 10.
castle street. for your > s rsus
or.
,me see the new spring -" :
& SIS. ------------
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither
the master. owners, nor consignees Of
the British steamer Dominion" will
4 e responsible for any debts contract.
ed by any officer or member of crew
OF said steamer. whatsoever, other
fan by the master.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07

FOR SALE - Eggs for Matching.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. 75c per set
ting of Is. Barred Plymouth Rock
Boosters, $3.50 each. Phone 337.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07

Full line boys suits; bay now, pay
later, At Sam Heller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
:. D. M. Strachan & Co., Agents.
A Reliable Medcine--NOT A MAR
COTIC,

Mrs. F. MART. st. Joe, Mich, says:
Our little boy contracted severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him, gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, in which ! have great faith.
1t cured the cough as well as the
choking and gagging spells, and he
got we'll in a short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has many
times saved us much trouble and we
are never without it in the house
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07

Dme see the new spring S''
SIS. ---------------
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07

Receiver of Tax Returns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07

n or 447 when J
,r anything from 3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
SOCIAL ITEM

Wright, OF Sterling. : tie
her daughter. Mrs. c. 3.
In savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07

given prompt at
: Drug CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
PRESENTS IN CUSTOMS NET
Seizure Follows Discovery Of
False Bottom in Trunk.

Ten little ACkormauns viii set UD 2 great
howl al Fitchhurg, Mass, when their ma
reaches home on her return from Europe
and fails 70 give them all the little pres
ents from unknown relatives across the
water iusr because those bad had customs
men found a false bottom in mas trunk
and confscated all the stuff. And what
may perhaps prove more serious than the
loss Of toys is the fact that there were
stacks and stacks Of goods to make
clothes for the little hckermanns, and what
will they wear now?
u was the uncle of the little Ackermanns.
the thrifty German uncle. who. during his
leisure hours constructed the false bottom
iu mas trunk 10 hide from greedy Uncle
Sam all those fine goods to adoru the lit
re nephews and nieces and 90 All their
hearts with Joy. And the whole kin Of
the Ackermanns Joined in the 10Y of giving.
and soon the hidden though ample, space
was flied with treasures that stand high
on Uncle Sans tariff list
The only trouble was that the customs
men knew how 70 detect a false bottom
even though it mad been made with the
loving care Of e big hearted German UNI
Gle and when Mrs. Hildegard Ackermann
arrived on the steamship Naderland on
Monday the attempted deception was dis
covered and the goods were seized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
COLUMBIA TO OPEN TO-DAY
Dr.. Edward Robinson, Of Art
Museum. to Make Address.

a new sight will meet the gaze Of the six
thousand-odd students Of Columbia Univer-
sitv when that institution begins its l5Sth
academic year to-day. The Avery Archi-
tectura Building to be one Of the largest
and best equipped Of its kind in this coun-
try. will have climbed up several stories
upon the site, which was merely a huge
excavation. surrounded by a green fence,
when college closed last June.
The new building, which is the first Of a
series OF structures within the campus
proper. is the gift OF Samuel p. Avery, son
OF the late Samuel P. Avery, sr., who oriSl-
nally gave to the university the Avery ar
chitectural library.
The limited space which the new build
ing has left upon the university grounds
has compelled the trustees 20 adopt d new
plan as 20 new structures, and Avery Hall
marks an epoch in this respect.
The opening Of the academic year VIII
BIZ marked to-day by exercises I'm the
gymnasium. President Butler, who arrived
last night on the Kaiser Wilhelm IT, is eX-
pected 10 preside, and the annual academic
address will be delivered by DR. Edward
Robinson. director of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art HIS subject will be THE Uni
versity in Relation TO Fine Arts The pro
cession of trustees and officers Of instruc-
ton. starting from the library steps, viii
precede the formal opening exercises.
II has been announced, I'm connection with
the opening Of the university, that Profess
sor Jacques Hodamard, OF the department
Of analytical and higher mechanics in the
College OF France, Will give a course of
rect1res ON .rhe Calculus OF Variations
and Partial Differential Equations OF
PHYSICS" beginning next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

At the Winter Garden tonight at
o'clock the first performance Of THE Revue
of Revues." with Gaby Deslys in Les
Debuts de Chichine."
This afternoon a special clergynen's mat
inee Of - Man OF Honor will be held AZ
Weber Theatre.
Nine. Simone will open her season in
THE Thief at Days Theatre on October
15 instead Of October Q, as has been pre-
vously announced.
.RehearsaIs Of The Garden of Allah will
be held on the stage Of the Century The
atre. beginning next Monday. At present
Mary Mannerng. Eben Plympton and Ar
thur Lewis are rehearsing on the roof I'M
der the direction Of Hugh Ford and the
author, Robert Hichens.
Rida Johnson YOungs new play Next
viii not be presented on Thursday night as
previously announced. but on Saturday af-
ternoon next at Days Theatre
Billie Burke will he seen again ar the
Ivceum Theatre on Monday. October Q, in
her new play. The Runaway The lead
ing man with her this season is Aubrey
Smith. Early in the spring Miss Burke will
appear in Faris in a new play lately COM
pIeted by Messrs. de Caillavet and de Flers,
the authors Of Love Watches In this
piece. 10 be produced at the Gymnase Thea
ire. Miss Burke viii play the part Of an
American girl who speaks French with a
slight American accent.
The four-act play. a Butterfly on the
Wheel" VIII begin rehearsals on next Mon
day Marie Doro will play the chief part.
"A Butterfly on the Wheel" viii be pre-
sented first at Atlantic City in October
after which il Will come 10 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
OBITUARY.
HENRY p. HEDGES.
NV Telegram 10 The Tribune

fFw Telegraph 10 The lFlhun".I
Bridgehampton, Long Island, Sept IS
Henry p Hedges. known as Suffolk Coun-
tvs grand old man" and Yale's oldest
alumnus. died here to-day after brief Ill
ness. he was nnety-four years old. His
death was unexpected, though he had just
recently recovered from a long illness.
Judge Hedges was one Of the founders
Of the Republican party on Long Island.
He was a descendant OF one Of the first
families to settle. on Long Island, in 1888.
In the fall Of 1851 he was elected 10 the As
sembly and the following year he was
elected District Attorney. He served as
county Judge from 1865 10 1915. In 1859 he
was elected president Of the Sag Harbor
Savings Bank and continued in that capa-
city until a few years ago. Judge Hedges
was the author Of many works on the his
tory Of Long Island. He was graduate
Of Yale OF the class Of '9s.
He was married IN May, 1913, 70 Gloriana
Osborn. who died in 1891. They had three
children, Samuel O.. a Bridgehampton far
mer: Edwin, A lawyer. who died in 1851,
and William Hedges. who is a clergymen.
Judge Hedges married Mary G. Hildreth
I'm 1892 The funeral will be on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
DlPPEL BACK FROM EUROPE
Tells of Break with Publishers Of
Puccini Qperas.

Androas DIPPED. general manager Of the
observation-disclosures Grand Opera Com
many. arrived I'm New York yesterday on
the Kaiser Wilrelm IT.
Mr. D.ppel. when seen at the Hotel
Knickerbocker. said that he would issue
in a day or two n complete statement re-
eardinC the break between the Philadel-
phia- Chicago opera Company and the
Records the publishers OF the Puccinl
operas.
THE break came" said Mr. Dippel mot
because Of any specific amount Of money
that the Records demanded for the Puc-
cini operas. but because OF the number Of
performances they demanded. We could
not agree 10 the number because it would
have interfered with our novelties. The
Records also agreed 10 waive their de-
mands that we should also produce an
opera by another composer but we could
not agree to the number Of performances
they required. Philadelphia, however, VIII
hear the Pucciui operas. as the Metro
poIitan viii give them in that city our
subscription I'm Chicago is 5000 greater
than last year and We are looking for
ward To q most prosperous season. We
are 90 give six performances at the Metro
politan. on February 9, l3, 20 and p and
ON March and ~.
"Of the operas scheduled for New York
two. or possibly three, VIII be novelties, as
the production OF a new work Of greatest
interest is under consideration and negOtla-
tious are still pending. 10 may be- taken
for granted thst Massenets Cendrllon
IrfuderelIaj VIII be one OF the novelties
and the other Wolf-Ferrarl's I GiojeNl
della Madonna CFhe Jewels Of the Ma
donna). The opening performance In New
York viii be carmen, IN Whicn opera
Miss Mary Garden will appear for the
first time In the title role before "A New
York public Miss Maggie Teyte, Of whom
great things are expected. viii be- Aicaela,
Charles Dalmores. Don Jose, ana Maurice
Renaud. Escamllio.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
PRAISES TAFT'S COURSE
w. 3, Campbell Talks Reciprocity
Merchant Marine Discussed.

President Taft's effort TO negotiate rect
procity with Canada was praised yester.
day by President W. p. Campbell Of the
American Manufacturers Export Associa-
ton IN the last session OF the annual con-
vention Of that body in the Hotel Aston
other speakers advocated n subsidized
American merchant marine. so that the
carrying trade OF TIE country would be
done in American bottoms
THE Canadian reciprocity bill, as 1t was
passed by Congress and signed by the
President said Mr. Campbell Il consider
one OF the most advantageous pieces OF
legislation that has been passed by this
country I'm many years Regrets are use
less, and we can only bow 10 the defeat OF
this bill In Canada and hope that Canada
soon will see that she has made a most
grievous mistake. This defeat. however,
should in no way deter the extension OF
this principle as applied 10 other nations
on the American continent.
"A feature of South American life con-
tinued the speaker. lis the luminosity
toward this country. based on a fear that
the United States may seize the first OPP
portunity for annexation. This causes
Canada and tho South American peoples
20 look upon the United States with sus-
picion. tt should be made clear to them
that we desire nothing more than their
trade and their good win"
j. L. Ewel. secretary Of the merchant
marine committee OF one hundred. strongly
advocated a merchant marine for this
country He quoted statistics 10 show that
American trade with the Latin-Amercan
countries had grown largely in the last ten
years, ba; asserted that only ten modern
steamships-siX on the Pacific and four on
the Atlantic-were engaged in United
States oversee traffic.
In conclusion Mr. Ewell asserted that
tho American navy practically would be
useless for aggressive action because Of
the lack Of an American merchant marine
j. p. Santamarina. export trade agent for
the Argentine Republic. said that the coun-
try was nation of fools for not cult
waiting closer trade relations, through its
own ships. with Latin America.
Mr. Campbell was POSTMASTER a. the din
rer last evening at the Hotel Astor, ar
which more than two hundred delegates
were present. The speakers were. john
Bell Osborne chief Of the Bureau Of Trade
Relations Of the United States Department
of State; Sencr Crispo " MARTINEZ, MeXi-
car Ambassador. John Gambler Cobb,
president Of the National Tariff Commits
sion Association. William c.. Redheld one
Of Brooklyn's Congressman, and Robert
p. Skinner. Consul General 10 Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
RIOTS FOLLOW MADERO'S
RETURN TO MEXICO CITY
Seventeen Wounded, Two Fatal
". When Mounted Police
Charge MobS.
TROOPERS USE BARE SABRES
disturbance of Little Political
signifcance-Great Crowds
Cheer Revolution
airy Leader.

Mexico City, Sept 26-within a few
hours after the return Of Francisco I.
,fsdero. r.. from his speaking tour
th-ough the south to-day this city again
nscane the scene Of riots. To restore
order the police were forced 10 charge
the nnobs with drawn sabres. Seventeen
rersons we're wounded, two Of them IA
tally.
crowds were parading the streets and
cheering for the returning candidate.
when the police were compelled to dis
ne-se rioters who had gathered in the
zoralo i'm front OF the City Hall. The
work of the authorities here was re-
heated half an hour later in a factory
district. ten blocks away. whore the
same drastic measures We're employed q
SUPPRESS another outbreak.
Neither Of these riots had any real
political siEnifcanCe and their origin on
The dav Of Nsdero's return was either
merely coincidence or due 10 the fact
that the thousands IN the streets made
a. easy for trouble makers 70 do their
work
rnstEated by those who profess to be
rave that Antonio Rivergo the Cover
-or.e secretary. was responsible for the
roFticaI confusion i'm the state Of Chi
7nae. the mob marched 10 the zocalo. Its
numbers steadily increased and the cries
became so insistent and insulting that
the authorities called out the mounted
roHre Twice the police called on the
reopIe 70 dispense. but without result.
sahres then were drawn and the squad
ron charged into the mob. which gave
way. but not until a few scattering shots
from ravolvers had been fired by the
rioters. two Of which fatally wounded
members Of the mob
Ten minutes later the zocalo was
deserted. but the nucleus Of the mob re-
NAMED. and gathering fresh recruits.
the hoodlums marched % La Carolina,
textile mill IN the northern part of
the City. s labor dispute was pending
there and the rioters efforts were di-
rected toward causing a strike. Another
squadron Of mounted police charged the
rioters. and this time the mob did not re-
form.
Representatives. Of the Red Cross and
the White Cross assisted I'm caring for
the wounded. although several were
treated fin the city hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
SUMMONS OUT FOR JOHNSON
Pugihst viii Probably Be Bound
Over 10 Keen the Peace.

London. Sept 25-Opposition aroused by
NE clergy t9 the scheduled sight between
mo heavyweight champion, Jack John-
son and B0m5ardicr Wells. the English
title holder. assumed a legal character TO-
CAS- when magistrate I'm the Bow street
Police Court upon the application OF the
public prosecutor. granted six suminohses
against the principals and promoters.
The public prosecutor. when he gets me
lighting men into court. win ask that they
oe put unocr bonds not 20 cause preach
m the peace.
Io-oays action followed decision Dy
Winston Churchill. the Home Secretary
mat the fight would be Illegal and the an
h'1ncemeut that unless the event were
.'ilHiar.ly abandoned an attempt "ouIu
'e made % prevent IL by placing '"'Se
primarily interested under bonds 20 pre-
serve the peace James White, the pro
Hoier o. tho match. declared last nle't
,lai be- would test the legality OF the
nome Secretary decision II the Iat'e,
sustained hy the courts. he said ne VIII
"i'Haraw from the enterprise at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
REDMOND INVITES CROKER
Former Tammany Leader to I'm
veil Monument to Parnel.

Dublin. SEPT 2G-Richard Croker has
accepted John j.. Redmonds invitation %
unveu the Parn,ll monument. This cerc-
rony viii take place on October 1.
The monument consists of a bronze
statue OF Parncu by Augustus Saint-Gau-
dens on a pedestal, with "a shaft Of Come
mara marble which forms its background.
Richard Croker contributed $4,000, or
ore-half the cost Of the monument The
other half was raised by subscription as
Iroland's tribute % its great leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
DIED..

ALLAN-On Monday. septemper - r, me,
Catherine Mary. beloved d5us l,g. OF r,~ar.I
vIdpeeFav September -, az = % p. M. .
from residence, 40. 40 Cumberland ST.
Brooklyn.
,sTr-0n September p 1911 ~ her resi-
(,a-,,ris Anna Asio. IN the 18th wear Of her
scu Funeral from 81 Mark LhurcH.
Sheepshead Bay on "Wednesday sepl1-l'o7'
-. al TO a. 10.
BARKER-On MONDAY. September % l2lL
Alice NJ beloved wife OF charles s. Barker,
r,IDoraI from hor late residence. 30. l'-s
Bedford ave. Brooklyn. IhuFsaa. e'-hiIS'
September Is. at o'clock.
BERGEN-ou sunday September "a 1911.
Helen Anna. widow OF the late Jacob V.
Barrel Funeral from hor late residence,
Port Jefferson. Long Island, Nedn' sda =
September p az p. M. Train leaves Flat-
Lush ave. BROOKLYN lilo a- m.
DAvIS-On september 20. 1911. Mary AUGUSTA,
d9ughter OF the late Hamilton and Mary a.
Dsyis Funeral from her late residence. Np-
2.1 quincy st.. Brooklyn on Ihlrsday. sep
tombcr %. at p. m. lnttimen' ~ Green
wood Cemetery.
rCNOHUE-On September - al his residence.
40 1871 Harrison ST. Brooklyn. Timothy J.
ponohue beloved husband OF Nora leehan.
lie church. corner Hicks and warren ,o, SIS -, =.
10 A. M. Thursday. September - 1911 ~
terment IN Holy cross cemetery
HAMILTON September % Charles W. Hsrss::
ID.
west 23d ST. ,Trsn6 T.. Campbell buudms)
Thursday evening $50 ocioch.
rrnGrs-At Rridgehampton y. 7, Hon.
Henry +. Hedges, Al the age OF W. years Ii
months.
ur-NT-At Philadelphia, september - sud
denly ~ heart failure. julia Morrell HUNT.
vic Of the late william Hunt. jr. Flu
neral services VIII take place a. TIE resi-
Ierra ~ nor brother Mr. Edward Morrell,
So 50a South Broad ST.. Philadelphia. on
a date 20 be announced later
ErNcDON-June the ninth. az TIE Hotel Ritz.
paris. France. Mary Cater wife ~ The lats
Charles Denis kingdoE. Intermcnt IN America.
o,KIEy-Af her residence. C7ystsl Brook.
Iong Island. September -. Henrietta Meier
Oakev bon hcv list wear. Funeral services
.,ill be held at An Saints church. Bs'sde.
onr Island az % n. m Wednesday Septem-
To- - Train leaves pCnusHINnu.a terminal
al % a. Cleveland and Cincinnati papers
please copy.
pl.N;NINGTON-pey suddenly. az Pater-
Lon sentouher -. 1871. Funeral "Wednesday.
s.rtaulter "a 2.3O D. M, from his late resi-
d-nce. Little Falls Road. Paterson.
povER ON Monday September -. Major VIII
90, u Rorner. Services Friday, september
~ 1o A M at the Central Presbyterian
-tyrrb broadway and 57th g. Iuterment
Greenwood cemetery. ar the on'enieuce OF the
family.
sTAMMLER-On September y. 1871, suddenly.
charles r. Stammicr. NJ D., aged % years
fSinpraI services p. ui., "Wednesday, SeptenI-
ter ~ at late residence, No. 1913 81 Nicholas
aye Biouklyu. Iutermeut private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
JOSEPH c. MlTcHELSoN.

BY Telegraph 90 The tribune
Waterbury, Conn. Sept. 26.-Joseph Q.
Nicholson. widely known as a tobacco
grower is dead from heart disease at his
home I'm Tarnvlle at the age OF htty-siX
wears. In early life he developed the trade
IN Kansas city and San Francisco. In
1900 he came home and set his heart on
90 acres Of land in Tarifrville and Sims
hurry. and made it the centre Of that great
industry for which Connecticut is now
noted.
Mr.. Nicholson had nearly 10000 in one
article Of personal property, one OF the
largest and most complete coin collections
known as the property Of an individual
This collection now belongs TO the state OF
Connecticut and is In vault Of the Etna
National Bank. OF Hartford. II will be a
permanent exhibit at the new State Library
when the library is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
HARVARD ENTERS HARVARD
Descendant of Family Of Founder Of
College Matriculates at Institution.

Boston. Sept @-To enter Harvard Unit
vcrsitv. founded by his ancestor Lionel de
Jersey Harvard. Of London, arrived in this
CITY to-day on the steamer Canadian from
Liverpool He Is 10 enter the freshman
class Of Harvard. and as soon as his bag
rare had been examined ne started for his
rooms M Weld Hall, Cambridge
hoy Of eighteen years young Harvard
Is not II direct descendant Of John Harvard
,b. founder Of the university, but ia de-
scended from Thomas, a second cousin OF
John Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
a WEDDING.

Plainaeld. y. j., Sept % Special Miss
Grace Otteson. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Ottesou. of I'd Place. and Ensign
Riley Mcconnell. Of the United States ship
Vermont. were married at All Souls Uni
tartan Church this evening by the Rev. a.
o. Nickerson.
Tie bride ia "a graduate Of Smith College,
class Of IT. The maid OF honor WAS Miss
Ethel Ayres, of New York, and tho brides
maids were Miss Eleanor Williams, ~ New
York. Miss Florence Foster. Of Fort Wayne
..eIDhia and Miss Helen Stevenson. OF Pitts
burgh Tho hest man was Lieutenant r.
n stuart and the usherg We're Lieutenant
+ "A Roberts. FngignF r Y. toifman. Os-
car grrlith and G. - S~-L all az the navy