davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET
County Organization Preparing
Name Candidates.

Republicans in Henrico county will
enter several candidates in the field
this year, it was said Yesterday. and
meeting of the County Republican
Committee viii be called as soon as
Chairman w. r. Vawter returns from
West Virginia.
II is understood that the Republi-
cans will seek election to the Board
OF Supervisors from Varina and Tuck
ahoe Districts. and WILL in all proba-
bility. place n candidate in the race
for the House of Delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Henrico Criminal Cn,cs

me case OF Richard Day, colored.
vas continued Yesterday by Magistrats
'",nes T. Lewis in Henrico county.
'ohn Lewis. colored. charged With
ssraiins ciothing from Ed Turner. was
sent 10 ia!l for fifteen days
IN the latter case Magistrate Lewis
acted for Magistrate T. ]. Puryeer. who
vas eonhned to his home on account
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
CLAYVlLLE APPEALS
People. ito Fight Closing of Stntion Re
fore Supreme Court.

Although they recently lost their
case before the State Corporation Com
mission, the citizens of Clayvilla. in
Fowhatan county, have not given up
the night to prevent the closing Of
Point An appeal was taken yester-
day to the Supreme Court. AS such
appeals are taken as matter of right,
the case Will come before the high4st
court for settlement.
1t having been admitted that either
Clayville or Dorset should be closed.
as they are situated but fraction of
- mile apart, the commission decided
NAT Clayville should be discontinued
IA e order was effective to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
unIidn> umIrs nn Enurih

Postmaster Edgar Allan. Jr., an
nounced yesterday that there will be
no delivery OF mails by carriers on
the Fourth OF July in Richmond. Ar
engagements have been made to nave
the general delivery window open from
to IL \. NJ. Usual holiday hours viii
he observed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
CASE CONTINUED
tnry Jennings Appears In Police
Court. Pale md Trembling.

Male and trembling. Henry e Jen-
Ags, q real estate salesman who dis
.afed from his home on South
8q erson Street last November, an
$red in Police Court yesterday :4orn
" to answer to the charge Of stealing
Bo from Paul p. Shafer. He was not
presented by counsel. and asked for
the case 10 July s
Meanings was formerly connected
nth Golsan &c Nash He is anege1
P have consummated a sale OF IRON
fty FOR Mr.. Shafcr and A @ Eros. IL
40 to have failed TO turn over a.
/ lem the proceeds. He has a wife and
averal children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
SKYSCRAPER PLANS
Filed With Building Inspector nv Bank
ing Curuorntion

I. Plans for the erection of the First
Ne tional Bank Building Corporations.
On the site of the old Chamber of
commerce. were filed in the Building
INSPECTORS office yesterday morning z.
II VIII take some time TO check over
the plans. but ii Is expected that the
permit Will be issued and work begun
by the middle of next month.
The building Will be nineteen stories
OF the Main Street front and will be
practically the same a the preliminary
cuts recently published In The Times
dispatch The architects are Clinton
q Russell. of New York, associated
with Alfred C. Blossom The contract
wiil not be awarded for some lime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
POLICE COURT CASES
Robinson Fined 500 for Breaking Up
burton Automobile.

Burton AUTOMOBILES.
The case against James Russo, charg-
ed with shooting John Malone. was
continued in Police Court yesterday
morning to July Z. and the case against
Malone. colored man. charged with
assaulting Frank Lombard. was con-
tinued to the same date.
c, c. Dargan, colored. was sen. on
to the grand jury on a charge of
woundinE William Thomas.
William Robinson. colored. was fined
sl00 and placed under 500 security for
ninety days on charge of taking an
automobile belonging to w. o. Burton
and breaking II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
SAW GREAT BATTLE
whites md Blacks Mix Ncnr the Coup-
try CIuh,

y near race riot in miniature made
things lively on the Cary Street Road
tcrnoon. when a party of white hoys
mixed with II gang of young negroes.
stones and sticks bounced off kinky
and straiGht-haircd heads and blood
flowed freely. but when the battle
was over automobiles, who, like Ro-
man pleasure seekers. watched and
choered on the warriors. say that the
comhatants departed without sur
geon'S aid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
WOULD D|SSOL)
CHARTER OF O
Quo Warranto Prod
Taken Against JamesA
Jockey Society,"

AS ? result OF the recent
at the jamestown Jockey Cd
track near Norfolk, when
was alleged. an effort will +
Acknowledgement Samuel WI
TO have the charter OF TIL
voked and annulled. Simil;l
ings will be taken against
ward Land Corporation, frorj|
Jockey club leases the grou5
the races are held.
The papers in these ou -
proceedings were finished Ia
Assistant Acknowledgement -
and were mailed last even =
j. l. McLemorc. OF the q i
of the city OF Norfolk. at
SUFFOLK. They will rea, y
morning. And his writ w -
returnable at the next M
court IN Norfolk. which
gun on the third Monda {5s1
Der. 1t is understood tn
VIII hardly be heard in
Governor Inters
This action Is the seeu =,
meet Of the Jamestown 1.
was reported in advanc 8
that books would be ma :
permitted on the raci =
Mann look the matter
ficers were told TO use =
see that the law was
However. the law wa
parently. by a system I. :!
have reflected credit
OF the near bookmake! 4l
Acknowledgement w. =.
the scene OF the rt5
were sworn out agaly &
alleged offenders. and = :
had. both OF them al
quittals ~
Having failed 10 geur
through the criminal
General now pr@
effect an annulment = .
sets forth in his
Jamestown Jockey c r.
ed with a maximum, 81
$4,000 and minim - -
that II operates ra. fIl -
old Country Club ~
Jamestown Bouleva
ner's Creek. in Nor =
Further. he alleL
has notoriously. cor
fully offended agairi -
laws of this STATE s
perverted, abused 81 = =
poratc authority ~ =
rights and privileg
says, books. appai
MALTA to record W ~ = y : s.
has sold and mao -
suits of the races. -
These offenses
taken place at
particularly in y
is evidently inter -
point of proof.
Bob Levy and :
have operated
practices. conclu = =
resulted in grea : 4 =
welfare. Therefl : 4
to eater an ord{ =
and making of + ~
of the JamestowY : s.
of the BoulevaB =
James e. Prirs - = -
Davidson and II g - :
toned from TIN 50
those who havl -
fetal connectioiss 3
C; w. CrowE :
Street. reportei
Gay that his - - s. -
into and emit ~
day night. on q T.
reported as N - 9 T. -
trance was e{E2R Il = 4 J.! =
hon bars fro :
James Cart 1!
ported that 81 =
his house amp - : =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
scnbonrd Air Line Enrninc.

Approximate earnings of the Sea-
board Air Line for the third week in
June show an increase of S13972 as
compared with the corresponding week
last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Federal Court on Mondov.

The regular term OF tbc r,rt,as
states Court for stc Eastern District
a oI VIRGINIA VIII open Monday in Alex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Burglf'

C w. Crowtp
Street. reportd M
day that his -
into and entf
day night. O1
reported as kW8
trance was 9
lion bars froj a
James Cart
ported that 81
his house amp
of clothes. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
THEIR MAJEST|ES
LITTLE FAT|GUEO
Police Order the Examinations
Extinguished at Midnight
Tired Crowds Retire Early.

1, r 81, Cc,,, -
,,a,,, ,,,,,,7, cra,,, ,,
aoa tl,a, 1,h,tr lta.a,tt., ,,."','f ,,,',, -.
,,,,,,,oa,I,, ,r,,,,, 'r,la,,I ,5 ..1, .
i,,,,e ra,t',,,,', H,.l -, Du'
al, 49,, ,,,-,,,,,,,r,' - 49,. ',,t' -,
Tho,n ,Ia.a,,,t1., r,,a,,. 49,, nI '',',.,N
=. ~, 49, ~ =
a,,'. ,,I,S,'. wy I'''.n 81, 4.''-''''V' vic
t,yes rosidinr T., ,ha no,ooo
r,,o C,,,,ns ',.I ,,-,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
DEMANDS RELEASE
OF LINCOLN MAN
Attorney for George Phillips Says
He Is Serving Time without
Being Convicted.

Montpelier, June Pan important
hearing was held before Supreme Justice
j, II. Watson in the county court house
this morning. George Philips of Lincoln
has brought suit for q writ Of habeas
corpus, alleging that he is illegally con-
fined IN the State prison ct Windsor and
asking the court to allow him his liberty.
Bert Cole OF Windsor appeared for Phil
lips and the State was represented 10y
I. w, futile of Vergcnnes. Phillips was
committed from Addison county court in
1853 Tor burglary. The hearing was ad-
journcd to July IA
1t is alleged that Phillips was convicted
and sent to prison in 1863 to serve a sem
tolce of no. less than two nor more than
two and q half years. While he was
serving the sentence 1t was shown that
he was suffering with tuberculosis and
Governor George r. Prouty ordered his
transfer to the State Insane Hospital at
Waterbury by telephone. While there he
escaped, after he had served the minimum
of his original sentence. He was cap
tured and sent to Windsor to serve the
entire term over again.
The points raised by Attorney Colo are
that the Governor had no right to send
p sane man to the insane hospital and
that p(her nc ran away under such n
transfer it was not an escape IN the legal
sense OF tho term, Tho constitutionality
of the statute IS questioned and It is
claimed Philips IL now serving a sentence
for crime Of which ho was never con-
v!ctod and for which he has mover had
his day In court. The prisoner was
brought to this city By Warden Lowell of
the prison and appears 10 be SIN suffer-
ing from consumption,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Tie PROFESSIONS. the one in which natur-
ally the greatest interest lay, made its
way through the troop-lined streets
which were backed by great crowds In
the stands and afoot Il wave OF cheering
spread from one end Of the route to the
other. The sun made an attempt to
break through the clouds and partially
succeeded, 80 that the people We're able to
watch the progress Of the King without
ler proceedings.
A wonderful display OF uniforms pre-
oeded the royal coach. After the guard
of honor around the carriages of Their
Majesties and suites came the Kings
Indian orderlies mounted, in silken robes
covered with decorations. the volunteer,
regular and naval aide-de-camps to field
guard, equerrics and honorary Indian
a'de-de-camps in a variety of uniforms.
picturesque and brilliant
Importance will be held in New England
KITCHENER AND PRINCES.
Immediately behind the royal coach,
Lore Kitchener in field marshals
Uniform. rode the standard. and then
came the Duke of Conanught, Prince
Arthur Of Connaught. the Duke Of
Tecll, Prince OF Battenberg, Prince
Of Denmark and Prince Albert of
Schlesswig IIolstoin, all on chargerers.
The arrival of their Majesties at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
STATE TO RECEIVE 500, 900.
More Liquor Licenses under New Gem
sus Mean Increased Fees.

Montpelier, June S.-Rutland, St AL
hans and Vernon of the 2i6 towns and
cities in the State have failed to pay
their liquor license fee money into
the state treasury. These payments
should have been In during the month
of May ana If not in by July they
will not appear in the annual state
mcnt of the finances of the common
wealth.
The total to date is sOl.25l.64 against
s4S.999 last year and $5l.990.07 the
wear before. The increase is supposed
to result from the census which in
creased the number of licenses in
many towns voting license. The
three places vet 10 report Will swell
the total to $4,000 and this with the
wholesalers fees, aggregating sl473S,
the grand total win be around $4,000,
the largest since the towns lost the
license revenue.
Burlington pays the largest share
OF the total, sl7,15O, and Montpelier
stands next with $500 but Rutland
will supercede the capital city when
II sspOrts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Abbey was the signal for shout Of
greeting, which was continued until
they were lost to view, and then re-
poated as Kitchener or some other
nero was recognized. There seemed no
END to the enthusiasm OF Londoners.
they had hardly time to get their
suppers between the conclusion OF the
procession and the coming OF darkness,
when the lights were turned on for
the illumination. stu, long before the
time for lighting up and in spite of
heavy showers, the streets were crowd
cd from curb to curb All vehicular
traffic was prohibited and roadway and
sidewalk was given up to the merry
makers.
II was the same in every part Of Lon
don, but naturally the people by com
mon consent converged in front of Buck
ingham Palace until the throng reached
such dimensions that 1t was impossible
to move. group of boys struck up
the national anthem. Instantly the
strains were taken up by thousands sur
rounding them. AS tho singing ceased,
cheering again broke forth and His
Majesty came out on the balcony to
acknowledge the spontaneous tribute.
The King stood for several minutes
while the people redoubled thir cheers.
The Prince of Wales also appeared at a
window and waved his hand Mt those
assembled below. They responded by
singing Rule Britannia to England S
sailor prince.
NO EARLY THRONGS OUT
London, June %, $50 a. m.--The weather
Is cloudy and threatening. Large bodies
of troops are already on tho march from
their temporary bivouacs to take up posi-
lions along the line of the route of the
second days procession.
Train, tramway and omnibus traffic Is
In full swing. but there Is not yet any
considerable gathering of spectators.
CROWDS OUT AT DUBLIN.
Dublin, June 22-The princlpa,
streets of Dublin have been almost i'm
passable o-night. Great crowds viewed
the decorations and Examinations and
took part In the street celebrations In
honor of the coronation
The Irish nationist societies, prin-
cipally members OF the Sim Fein so.
cicty, assembled opposite the customs
house for q demonstration In behalf
of Irish Independence. Speeches were
made rejoicing that Irishmen and Ger
mans In America were frustrating the
efforts to negotiate the Anglo -Ameri-
cal arbitration treaty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
COBURN.B
Wedding at Montpelier One of the So
c!cty Events of Season.

c!cty Events of Season.
Montpelier. Juno 22.-The marriage
Of Miss Helen Brock, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. james w. Brock, and Harry
w. Coburn, Jr., took place at Bethany
Church this evening at eight o'clock
and was one Of the society events of
the season. The church was prettily
decorated, the chancel and pulpit be-
ing banked with green and flowers
Following the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Stanley f.
Bloomfield Of the church, u reception
took place at the home Of the brides
parents. after which Mr.. and Mrs. CO.
burn left for n wedding trip. They
will reside in this city. Mr.. Coburn be-
ing manager of the local branch OF
Swift g. Co.
Miss Florence NJ. Cory was maid
Of honor and the best man was James
c. REILLY OF Lowell, Mass. The ushers
were DR.. W. w. Brock II. B. Moulton
Fred Z. Gleason and Waldo Bill OF
this city, Charles w. Churchill Of Low
ell and Edward Sortwell OF Cambridge
Mass.
Among those in town to attend the
wedding were the following from Bur-
lington: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II
Wells. L. p Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz;
r. Wells. Mrs. w. C Isham, Miss Enie
Wells, DIR. and Mrs. ]. D. Tanner and
Miss Tanner, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wells. Mrs. ]. G.
Sykes of New York was also present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
NATIONAL, GUARD ORDERS.
General TillOtson Sets Dates 70. the
Annual Target Practice.

Montpelier, June 22.-AdJutant- Cen
eral l.. $. Tillotson Of St. Adams has
issued orders for the annual target
practice Of the Vermont National
Guard at the State range at Northheld,
July to 20 inclusive. Col. II. T. John
son of Bradford will be executive Of
flccr; Capt, J. b. Harmon. quarter
master, and Lieut.. S, s Cushing, ad-
jutant. The companies will report for
duty as follows: Companies + and H.
July 6 20 s. Companies p and G, July
IL to 10; Companies x and \. July 1G
to 20; Companies c ard NJ, July 30
to 90; Companies and u, July "a to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
LINEMAN BADLY BURNED.
Eugene T. brigham Made Contact
with 2,3CO Volts at Montpelier.

Montpelier, June 23,-EuEonc T. brigham,
an electrician employed by the Vermont
Telephone q telegraph company, was
severely burned about the hands and right
arm late this afternoon wrio at work
on wires at the top OF a pole at the head
OF Main and State streets. His cries at
tracted the attention of his fellow work.
men and Warren l.. Holmes went To h.1
assistance. brigham was about u decend
alone and walk to a physicians ofllCc.
He made contact with wire carrying
$500 volts but probably received but a
small fraction of that current,
RUTLAND HIGH GRADUATES 90.
Rutland, June 23.-SiXty- nino pupils
We're graduated from the Rutland high
school to-day. The speaker was the Rev.
DR.. L. p Stevens of Rutland Next
years entering class Will number 100,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
PAGEANT CARRIED THROUGH
WITH IMPRESSIVE DIGNITY
Scene at Westminster Surpassed in Every Cir
cu1nstance Of Stately Stage Setting That
When Edward VIII Was Crowned-Rain
Failed to Dampen the Enthusiasm

OF the Order of the Garter, and a peers
crimson mantle around his shoulders. and
the Duke Of Connaught in the uniform Of
a iiold marshal.
Just above the altar to the right of the
King, loaded with massive gold
plate, was the girlish Princess
Mary, wearing the coronet of a peerless
ana the three Younger princes in Scotch
kits. Near Thorn were the other men,
bers of the royal family.
Feomen Of the guard with halbertls
lined tho aislea and in the great boxes
rising high against the walls and filling
the transepts and galleries were 1909
spectators, forming blocks of quivering
variogatcd color.
In ono group were the future rulers
of most of the kingdoms OF Europe
with their aides. In another were the
diplomatic corps competing with the
royalties in the splendor OF their uni
forms and decorations. Two blocks
facing across the nave were composed
Of peers and pceresses wearing red
robes and ermine capes, holding in
by members of the House of Commons
with their ladies, majority In black
court dress. Indian potentates with
gaudy turbans and marvellous jewels
formed striking group in still an
other section. A scarlet block repre-
scented the army, a blue one the navy;
third, scarlet and white indicated
whore the Judges in robes and wigs
sat while the boys of Westminster
school. who boast themselves of an
cient privilege to acclaim the King
were high up in the triforium, and
the barons of the Cirque Ports in a
box close to the throne.
All the ladies, apart from the peer
esses. were arrayed In court costumes
with white feathers in their hair
Many wore tiaras. There was a treas
ure of precious stones never before
collected in one place and costly enough
20 buy the ships OF the British navy
The ladies in waiting to the Queen in
the Abbey wore four duchesSes, each be-
ing Gttred to carry into effect Il color
scheme OF shot gold. One wore gold shot
grey. with pearls. another gold. shot blue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUGGIST

I-NsHutTu, al, NTTVW " WI.
Foley and Co, Gentlemen We have
sold and recommended Foloys Honey and
Tar Compound for wears. We believe II
to be one of the most efficient eNpec-
torants on the market. Containing no
opiates or narcotics 1t can be given freely
to children, Enough of the remedy can
be taken 10 relieve II cold as II has no
nauseatins results, ard does not inter-
fere with digestion. Yours very truly,
c. II. Ward Drug Co., c, l.. Parsons,
Sec'y and Treas" Get the original
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound in the
yellow package. ]. w, O'Sullivan, "A
Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
PRETTY WOMAN Balls HIM
Alleged Crook and Sweetheart HIVE
BnreIy Carinre Left.

Rutland. June 22-E. T, Edwards. tho
alleged professional crook, who has been
hound over TO the county grand jury on
the ground that he is fence" for an
unknown man who picked the pockets Of
f. II. Potter of Stephentown. N Y, at
the depot in this city June 3, has been re-
leased from Jail. where he was placed
June 49, because he could not furnish
1880 bail A woman Of unusually stun
ming appearance. who Is supposed TO be
the mans sweetheart. came to Rutland
from Massachusetts and placed $500 In
cash in the hands of Attorney r. w. Mo-
loney. who becomes surety for Edwards,
1t Is stated that parting with 80 much
money reduced the woman to affect pow
erty and that tho couple had hardly
CROUCH money between them to get back
TO Massachusetts Bdwards's case will
be continued by the grand jury In Sept em-
her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
AMERICANS ECONOMIZING.
Buy Less Champagne and Diamonds
Sell More Goods

Washington, June Pa wave of
economy is sweeping the country. ac-
cording to figures of the bureau of
statistics OF the department of commerce
and labor. These disclose that Ameri-
cans cut their imported champagne bill
in two and adorned themselves with
100000 worth of diamonds less during
the past II months than in the same
period last year. At the same time the
United states managed to increase it's
exports over those In the corresponding
period Of 1910 by more than 1880 coo
Diamonds valued at S37,25O,ooO We're
brought into the country during the II
months ending with May, 1910 while the
total for the similar period Just ended
was only sS'61O0G0, Champagne dropped
from SG,ooo,Coo TO 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
FOUND GUILTY Of
WRONG WEIGHING
Rutland Meat Dealer Appeals
Case Claiming Scales Favored
Customer if Anybody.

Rutland. June 23.-Ferdinand Gosselin, a
Rutland meat dealer, was to-day found
guilty by jury Of five men in city court
or Violation Of the law regulating
weights and measures and was Nnrl so
and costs by Judge T.. G.. SwinHorton
Hugh Henry, State inspector Of W.. Gtts
and measures, complained that Go,-elin
used defective scale after being ordered
to have it repaired, The case W. APP
pealed on the ground chiefly that the
defect In the scale. if any, was IN favor
of the customer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

lished q testimonial or used q letter
without the written consent of the
writer. and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinlham has to draw
from, it is more than possible that She
has gained the very knowledge needed
in your case. She asks nothing in re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
Gus offer of assistance. Address Mrs
Pinkham, care of Lydia L. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. PEkham's so-pagc
Text Book. 1t is not a book &c,
general distribution, as it IL 100
expensive. 1t is free and on,y
Obtainablc by mail. Write foy
" today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
SABIN-BORDO WEDDING.

Windsor. June 22.-At St. Francis
roctory yesterday morning Miss Anna
r. Bordo of Burlington was married
to II. Raymond Sabin OF WATERFOWL.
n. Y. by the Rev. J. B. McGarry. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Bordo of windsor, formerly Of
Winooski. and has been employed IN
the Burlington branch OF the New
York Life Insurance company. The
groom Is the son OF James 7. Sabin
OF Montpelier. and is located at Wat
ertown, n. Y. having a POSITION with
the New York Life.