davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

tiful pillow presented by the knights Of
Pythias. He was 81 years old, was a ma
tive of this place and had always resided
here, respected by all who knew him.
lie was the son OF Harrison and Augusta
Carpenter Raymore. His father served
four years In the Civil War. The burial
was In the family lot In the JeffersonVlile
cemetery.-Mensfeld Chapter, No. 10, or
der of Eastern Stars, at their last meet
ing April II elected and Installed the foi-
lowing officers for the coming year.
Worthy matron, Mrs. Elsie Wood; worthy
patron. Elmer Kneeland; assistant ma
iron. Mrs. Dora Brush; secretary, MISS
Matte a. Wilcox; treasurer, Mrs. Louise
conductor, Mrs. Pearl SincIa1r'
assistant conductor, Mrs. Ruth chase
warden, Mrs. Bertha Davis; chaplain
Mrs. Marion Griswold; marshal, Mrs.
Elsie smith; Adah. Mrs. May Kneeland;
Ruth. Mrs. Mary Thomas Esther, Mrs.
Lillian Mudgett; Martha, Mrs. Matte
Fender; Electe, Mrs. Emma Reynolds;
orpanist, Mrs. Jennie Thomas. The Order
of Eastern Stars will give a supper and
minstrel entertainment on Thursday even
ing. May 8, at Woodlands hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
ST. BERNARD DOC
SAVES LADS LIFE
Not the First Time That Rover
Ellis of Poultney Has Distin-
guished Himself.

Rutland, April 23.-Rovcr, a big ST.
Bernard dog owned by W. j. Ellis Of
Poultney, for the second time within the
last two years to-day saved the life Of
a child. Daniel Costello, the 11.year-old
son Of George Costello, foil into the river
which runs near the village Of poultney
and but for action Of the dog would have
been drowned. About two years ago the
animal in a similar manner saved the
life Of his mistress, the young daughter
Of Mr.. Ellis.
This afternoon young Costello ana two
boy companions were fishing from the
bridge over the P%oultncy river. Leaning
over the railing, Costello fell IN and the
other boys became frightened and ran for
help. The boy had gone down twice when
the big dog lcapcd into the river. nabbed
The Youngsters clothing and brought him
safely TO shore. The child was put
through the first aid exercises and TO-
night was none tho worse for his exper-
fence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
VAUDEVILLE.

Mrs. Quimby has returned from Will
Jamestown, where she has been for the
winter.-Mr. and Mrs. George Beard spent
Saturday and Sunday In Johnson
Charles Childs is seriously il.-Mrs Wal
ter Locke has moved into the house with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet of Johnson visited
her sister. Mrs. G. n. Maurice, over Sun
day.-Miss Gertrude WILDER has returned
to White Sulpher Springs, West Va
Carl Stearns has moved into one of the
Stearns tenements at the upper village.
The condition of Mrs. II, A. Jackson has
not improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
WOLCOTT.

Anna Phillips was taken to the Fanny
Allen hospital Saturday for an operation,
The Rev. S. A. Emery preached his first
sermon at the Methodist C~hurch.-The
Rev. ]. T. Baxcndale has closed his labors
with the Methodist Church, and is now
pastor of the church at Montgomery.-J.
Partlow of Hardwick was in town Tues
day on business.-Mrs c. S. II. Cleve-
land, who has been spending the winter
In Boston, returned Friday.-C, r.,
Cocheran Of Boston Is In toWn.-Mrs. e.
N. Sanctuary of Galveston, Texas, is in
town for the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
HYDE PARK.

G.. A.. Knight rnd II. NJ. Mcfarland are
in Now York on business.-Miss Lettie
Gibson is seriously iIl.-Mrs. Scribner
entertained at cards yesterday afternoon
in honor of Mrs G.. y. Knight of oregon.
Mrs. F.. G. Page was in Burlington
yesterday.-Colonel Sawyer reached his
S5th birthday April ~ and was the re-
cipient of many OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
day is c~leaning-up day about the village
and the trustees will spare no
pains to put the village streets
in their usual attractive shape
Mrs. Bright and daughter Of Chicago
are stopping at the inn.-Mrs. NJ p.
Cooke has returned to Shorcham.-Mrs.
Lettie Gibson was 81 years old Tues
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
RANDOLPH CENTER,

All of the present teachers Of the agri-
cultural school have been reelected for
the coming year.-Mr. Bronson, treasurer
of the agricultural school, has bought Tor
the school some Holstein coWs.-Charles
!. Boyden ID. D.. q. NJ, visited George
Washington lodge, =. and \. M, at Chel-
sea and Minerva lodge at Corinth last
week.-Miss Nellie Clark, who had treat
ment IN Burlington recently, is improving
as fast as could be eXpected.-Mrs Green
who had been with her parents In New
port two weeks, returned home FRIDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The funeral OF Cuisine Norris Raymore
was held Sunday afternoon at the church,
the Rev. Ii. r. Harmed officiating. The
hearers were Henry Hawley, b. C. Haw-
ley. Thomas Libby and Chester Allen.
Tho Knights Of Pythias, of which he was
n member, attended in a body. Approprl-
ate music was rendered by a mixed quar-
tet of l. M. Powell, w. G, Lease, Mrs,
Lucy Bean, Mrs. Carrie Lease and Miss
Marion Cornell, organist. He is survived
by his mother and one sister. Conspicu-
Gus among tho floral e4erings was "A beau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
CONTINUED on page -
New York. April

New York, April u
BEEVES-Receipts 1866; irresular'
steers %.l5GS.s5; bulls S6aS,1o; cows S"-
@1.OO; dressed beef slow 11ia0131.
CALNES-Receipts 1851; active ana
lover veals S50a11.5o; culls S6a"o''
dressed calves firm to higher; city dress
ed Veals lSql6lsc; country dressed llalic'
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts toI'
sheep steady; lambs firm for best, me-
dlun slow; unshorn sheep s5d7.j0, clip
ped A0a676; unshorn lambs ~$i15'9oD'
clipped S7.25aS.50; 40 spring lambs of
fcrcd.
HOGS Receipts 2,l5l, weak at 5000
80, roughs $S.0OqS.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The price of Strawberries is going down
rapidly with the approach Of warm
weather. They were quoted Yesterday at
from % to 80 cents per basket. At the
same time Navel and New Florida or.
anges increase in price. Messina oranges
are on the market at from 80 to 80 cents.
In meats a rise IN pork chops and in
pork roast has been quoted.
There is only one change in retail
grains, and that an increase of one cent
in oats.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, G. a. Barber, grocer, r. +.
Howard. meat man, and the A. d. Pease
Feed Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
Fashionable Fabrics


For tub dresses md tailored suits.
One of the strongest and most attractive de-
partments In our store.
White Pique, Ottoman and Bedford Cords, made
in England and France. For the smart Sum
mer suit these fabrics are especially fashion
able.
Great variety of plain and fancy effects.
81 inches wide at 29c. 39c, 4Oc, 42c, SOC, eOc and Is cents
30 inches wide Is cents-32 inches wide 80 cents
SO inches wide 50 cents-52 inches wide at 81 so and S1.eO
French Pique in colors-fashionable shades of blue, pink, tan
ard lavender, plain and novelty or broken stripe.
Price as cents
Two-toned Ottoman Cord-one OF the most pleasing novelties
for stylish gowns. separate skirts, suits, shown in a variety
at color combinations, 81 inches wide. Price 80 cents
PURE LINEN SUITINGS
Everything that fashion favors in linen. The French
goods plain and Ottoman weave, also the heavier Irish "Ramie"
linens In full assortment Of colors.
French Linen-fine. plain weave, white and every fashionable
color, 4e inches wide ................ Price 60 cents
French Ottoman Cord Lin.n-a distinct novelty and one that
has proved especially pIeasing-full assortment Of fashion,
able colors, 46 inches wide .............P Price S1.25
Heavy "Ramie" Linen Suitings-all of the wanted fashionable
colors such as light blue, Copenhagen, navy blue, pink,
lavender, tan, brown, also white.
50 inches wide. =. ................. Price 80 cents
A6 inches wide. .... .............. Price SO cents
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS
A few moments in his department just now will prove
helpful to every person IN need of new draperies or furniture
coverings Of any description.
Popular priced Cretonnes, Sunfass fabrics, Heavy tapes
tries, Damasks-new and unusual designs and colorinss.
Among the Cretonnes are shown a large variety of en-
tirely new designs of both foreign and American manufacture.
Be autful floral patterns and old time chintz designs.
AT IL cents 70 81 .25
SO inah Cretonnes and printed linen, shown in a extensive as
sortment of new patterns-unusualy beautiful designs in
Sunfast Malras-shown in large variety of colorines, both
plain and figured designs, 80 to so inches wide. For
window curtains, over-draperies, etc. These materials
are not surpassed. .......4 As cents to $l.3S per yard
1t is a great relief to know that the doors and windows
may be thrown open. That the shades may be raised, letting
in the bright sunlight without harmine the draperies, wall fab
RIGS or furniture coverings.
The discovery of Sunfast Guaranteed Fabrics marks an
epo,h in the art Of making the home beautiful. 1t makes pos
sihe decorative effects in the simplest home, which thousands
of dollars and expert advice could not have produced before
this discovery.
The best proof is actual experience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Ar.v
Boston April 70
fI|Cuf-SPrlhS patents $A'o1o'Soi
spring clears ~$5'''h@'i winter patents
$7.-''o'''; winter stralshts' $4,000; winter
clears $h'""o.lo; Kansas Si.-'"47o.
CORNMEAI "AINEAL~Corn-
meal SraHul"''"' @''o'i''9'' 'olIeo' 95'-o-
$3.50; bag N.-''I'-" oatmeal-Rolied'
81 cut Sf'4'' rye Hour' S5'@4tlo; sra-
nam Hour $40; rye meal $40.
CORN-Car lots spot NO. > yellow,
65'2Ho'c' NO. 3 EeIloW' ooci Tor hlpment
y : yellow oo4o'i2c; NO . yellow 500
65'2c.
oATS-Car lots spot NO. clipped
white +3c; No. > clipped white, 20; no.
3 clipped white, 4lc; for shipment, fancy
40 lbs. 4-l204S; fancy IS lbs. i-"42l4c; reg
ular IS lbs. 4l"4li2c; regular 80 lbs. 4ola-
"hc,
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. choice, s24:
No. 1 grade, $25a2S.5o; No. > grade, s9od22;
no. 8 grade, $i54lN; stock, $lialG; rye
straw ga oa'' Sl-4I5'
and rail- spring
bran so.7342l.@; winter bran, $2lq2l.5o;
middIinEs' S-l'0''-''7o' mixed feed $50
'2'' red dog $40; gluten feed $3.50.
Lake ana r"l-lio'nlhF teed, $-f+o; stock
feed vi ''''oHseeA meal 5000; Hnseed
meal $->'-'' o"L nuns $Io'
PORh FIODUCIS-BaoH5 ana short
cuts &t''; medium &3'-3.'o' long cuts.
$40; ra~ leaf lard 1850; rendered leaf,
1890; pure lard l-S4c; drcsseded hogs
lli4@1laic.
FRESH MEAT-Heet' extra sides l21ap
l3e; heavy kinds, lF-415c; heavy fores,
lOi24llc; western COWS and heiters' n4-
l2c; lambs spring, l3l4al4'2c; winter, Pa
"lo'2c' warnings llN-c' VeaIs' fancy Ia
4ldc; medium, l-'l5a; ordinary lVallc,
PCULTRH-Northern fowl, large, 2oQ
Gle; roasters, 31030c; western fowl la99c:
western chickens, large, 1Sa2oc; medium,
l6di1c; live fowl, l>nl9c; native brotlers.
dressed, 45a4Sc; turkeys, western choice,
23a25c; western capons, 2Sq25c; squads,
S3.ooq5.5O doz.
N~GGS-Choicc hennery, 22d23c; eastern
extras, 41N?2c; western extras, 2oG201ac;
western hrsts, 19a9Qc; storage packed, 2-
arc,
BEANS-Car lots, pea beans. $3.50 10;
No. .. $,.2oa-.25; medium, $2.5ea2so 50; yell
low eye. S-.4su25 so: red kidney. s..45Q2.5o;
California small. white. s3.5oa3GO; foreign
pea beans. Se.5oG2G0; Canada peas. s2.l1Q
] , Ia StlfHI green meas, s.. t'f-. 90. lima
h,ars. 6i.aGe,c liz: iobbing prices. l04l5c
I'm above car lois.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fancy, s25pd2: No
I s2e5o ai. 40 sl5oae: cold storage
Raldvins. ,5to25o. Northern Spies. $2aS;
S15G,o. russets. Sl5o42.5O; western box
apples, 75ca$17i,
pOTAToES-Aroostook and Maine Gem
trail $l@7"l'5o per 2-bu' bag new Florida
fancy 5000" Dbl sweets Sl'-'4Loo bskt''
$2"y12.I5 Dbl.
FR~CIT-Florida oranges S2,5ea4 bx;
California naNels' Sl.6o45i Indian river
SHii Sr7Holr"l'' N''o"o'''' crahperrles'
S>'l'7' hhl ana G''3"''o cru s"a"oer-
RES I'H-"' On
hfflNhp SLTNlNo-lH' American
quotes IN p's OIL - 10 !" p"IS' net price
noes I'D pNS' "'o.' ''SS''I uoll'hoes'
ar N ~, rr,s,aa 5Io,. on,o. Qza.
~ ,,.r.t ,e-,. t.n1,r5 rau.
ar,5 Gao. , orulat.I orJ in, ,rn,
ond s,,au Lrl, and ,noIh hors AEoo. ~ ~
49, .55.. 1o-lh bogs 1f5g. 5-Ih b.rs
. Zoo. oh bs,s. 4 soc. o-lh and 5-ih car'
tons 4-oc. diamond zoo. soft vb,to
grade. No. 8. ll5c; extra G grade No Q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.
New York, April 23,-Cotton spot closed
quiet; mid. uplands Sl2,OO; mid. gulf 4 rs;
sales none,
Cotton futures closed; May Sll.37. July
sll.47; Aug. $l1,S0, Oct. 81. IL; Dec. $u.lS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
BOTH WERE DRAMATIC.
A Story Of Frederick the Great and
One Of His officers.


FREDERICK "" 'rehI hau strong
sense q me dfnuiatic 30 h"u 2 GER
'"ih lieutenant c7'"heHIh tue RUSSIAN
army "rdinsiy ih"re Is plenty OF
piot " the following stor9
J ne oii'e'F wh" hah been n's'il''fIed
az tue close ~ the seven e"'s war
iniior'ai'ed ihc Sing 10 be re'nst''irn
weary 81 inc iiietssniit son i''''i.ls 81
ny tr'ubicsoile visitor, feu't'eh n
iust gave orders mat he should never
De ADMITTED u" i'~ presence
some weeks .iiief q most piii'r lipel
AGAINST his maj'siy appeared + 70
eli'h se''lom saf" t'msef any concern
about sucl iasla'hldes' but the pres
'it one eA'si'eftI*l hiin 80 inu.h 'hal
=" "hrFei " reward % !" iriehfl'hs OF
4"iu l9f llc tiNaHNtiy OF the author
The any following the dissraeed
lieutenant colonel demanded ana Oh
tanned 3i audience
sure YEP began on being admitted.
your iiaJrs' i.iS Just lF"iiiis'd ."
friedrichs for The discovery 81 the an
thor of "a recent nublicgtiou. am
.,.,,,. ..l..i.. ,.,.,.,,,,,,.a,,... p.b,ld
sars,t, Co.., t,,, ra,a.,ah,r ,.an,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
"PouItrymen Paradise"

When In Baltimore do no, fail TO visit our poui.
ny dept Come 10 look II not to buy. On account
Of our largely increased husin, IS IN this line Ne
have devoted an entire floor To this department.
here we have on exhibition numerous breeds Of
fowls. complete line Of Buckeye Incuhaiors and
Houses, International Sanitary Hoycfs in fact
iull line OF everything that Poulirman tc.
guirss. II has very appropriately been called sThc
Poultrymea Paradise
We are At al times IN the maret for AZ kinds Of
thoroughbred fowls and day old chicks as well as
eggs tQr b tching Il you have any for sale do no,
fail to let US now.
" YOU cannot secure Bolgiano's Square. Deals
Food and Poultry supplies ON your local dealer.
drop rs postal and we viii tell you where you can
secure them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27

II would like to see any man try 10
kiss me-"
oh. nobody doubts YOU would like
it, Baltimore American.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
DISEASE GERMS STICK.
Hence q Is Almost impossible 20 Have
Really Clean Hands.

That thr .avenly habits il health
Of the ooh, I'd WALTERS who serve ~
iu dining ears. hotels, restaurants and
our own homes may bee ma even great
cr menace ID our health lhan defective
plumbing Is he fact brought out by
SOME interesting investigations made
by Surgeon Cummins ~ the British
army
II used D. b., thought that if our serv-
ants hands md our own were wash
ed with rens nablc frequency We Were
safe, tut llr Cummin- shows that even
the most srrupulans cleansing VIII not
relieve hands that have been in contact
with dsease germs from the liability
Of Injecting others In short, Or cum
Minis declares that 50 long as we live
in this world Of dirt ana microbes our
hands can never be really clean
To prove bis contention Dr Cummin.
dipped the tip OF his foreiinser IN "A
liquid containing millions Of typhoid
bacili The finger was next rinSed In
an antiseptIc solution then u very
cold water ana then IN water that WAS
almost boiling After al this cleansing
ii was washed in small quantity Of
sterile water. This water when ana
lived showed no less than 3i3 colonies
of typhoid bacilli.
Not satisfied with this discourasius
proof OF the futlity Of clean hands the
doctor proceeded t. soak his infected
finger tip IN pure alcohol Then b.
washed il again in sterile water This
time the analysis Of the water revealed
four colonies of typhoid baeili
Another experiment made rs Dr
Cummlns was 10 rest typhoid laden
finger tip for just an instant ou the
surface 81 a bowl II soup The soup
was then allowed to stand for twenty
four hours. When finally analysed IL
revealed nearly io000 typhoid bacllli 10
every cubic inoh.-New York Ameri-
can
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
e.,.ino Ahead Of Father.

Pardon nae. Mr. Brassey but il is
1880, aud ! am obliged 70 say coed
night"
"You consider n so late hourt"
I'll ISN'T that So much hut father i
lying awake upstairs trying to ihine
OF funny things To say about sou like
why didn't yon ask hlm Go stay 10
breakfast 0r bring in lue mills o.
sweep o1 the porrhf and I'm uat 81
iug q give him any such opportunity
Good night Cleveland Plain pea|er.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSCIIOOL
LESSON

Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
rhicagoJ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
The Two Worlds.

The treasures of orr five senses are
ours Pictures. hooks scenery. music.
belong 10 a.. Life itself belongs 10 Ms
as 1t does not to the worldly Il am
come that they might have life say
Christ Not 81 Hash Of earthly splm
dor but foregieiu. Of Immortality
This higher inner life makes death 4
BLESSING Death Is ours Precious iu
the sight ot The Lord IS the denth Of
his saints" ITO i've Is Christ. 10 die /,
gain" We do not grasp all possibly,
nor does the seed understand the glory
Of the lower NOR the winter the mag
nitlcence uf The spring day Only that
which l. spiritual Is mine permanently
My books have dead mems names Ia
them. aud anulhers viii be there after
am gone Oiher men have stood IN
the pulpit taN mine. AMI Others viii
afterward fhaf only Is mine which
death cannot tenr from me. Say. you
Of furrowed brow and restless heart
let others lons at this world through
microscope magnifyug that which j.
small. and 10 the world which is 20
come through ihe wrong end OF tcle
scope. which ma&es small an that
which is great. 10 yon view that
which now Is aud that which is TO
come as belonging 10 Tod and you his
spiritual heir. That which owns Us
We own My country. It's Of thee"
My Jesus. love thee" SO Christ 10
ours through mutual ownership.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
Daily Egg Record Sheet Free

Send rs your name and address and we will send
you FREE one OF our Daily Egg Record Snecis.
this YOU can tack up in your hen house and keep
an accurate daily account Of your egg production.
Feed BolgianOs Squared Deals Foods and note
the increase
Mr.. John Bser Of Orangcville. Baltimore. Co.
Md. writes he had 100 chickens and was feeding
with other food and was getting q eggs per week.
After feeding Bolgianos Square. Deai' Food for
one week he got ~ cggg. the second week he DOT
III cggs and the third week he got 20, eggs. and
the increase continued until he was getting 10 eggs
pcr week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
Our Expert P0uItryman

We now have associated with u.s. an Expert
Try and their needs his life work his knowledge
and experience is yours free for the asking II
there are any conditions existing with your fowls
or in your Poultry Houses which YOU do not know
how TO overcome drop i postal To our Poultry
Dept and our experts advise and suggestions sou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
PRETTY MARRIAGE
HELD IN ASHLAND
MISS EPIE BLACKWELL WEDf
JOHN FREDERICK MEssICK,
OF ALABAMA.

The wedding Of Miss Epic Duncan
Blackwell. daughter OF DR.. and Mre.
Robert Emory Blackwell, OF Ran
dolph- Macon college, and DR.. John
Frederick Messick was solemnized at
o'clock last night in the home of
the brides parents at Ashland. Only
the members Of the immediate fam
lilies were present. DR.. James A..
Duncan, uncle OF the bride, ofilciated,
and the wedding march was played
by Miss Marion Sasher. The home
was prettily decorated for the &C.
casion in palms and white flowers.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Richard b. Semple. of Martinsville.
matron Of honor. in white satin and
carrying a shower bouquet OF white
sweetpeas, and Misses Stuart Blanton
and Annie Pendleton Hunter, of Ash
l.lnd. in shadow lace and carrying
shower bouquets OF pink sweetpeas.
The groom was attended by Mr.. J..
Merritt Lear. Of Farmville, as best
man. and Mr.. William Lancaster, OF
Ashland, and DIR. Kari Blackwell. Of
Richmond. as ushers. Little Miss
Marshall Hunter, of Richmond. and
Master Jack Howison, OF Ashland,
carried the ribbons The bride was
dressed in white charmeuse and car
ried lilies Of the valley and orchids
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. DR.. Messick and his
bride will sail June goth for Europe,
where they will spend several months
He Is professor of mathematics at the
Alabama Institute Of Technology. and
was formerly a member Of the faculty
OF Randolph Macon college. Some
of the wedding guests from A. dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
PLAN No HEARING
ON SUFFERS BILL
DFM0CR ALTO LEADERS IN TWO
HOUSES SAY 1T Is UN-
NECESSARY.

ALBANY. June 1s.--The present
plans of the Democratic Legislature
leaders do not provide for hearing
before the senate and assembly judi
ciary committee, during the extra
session on the Sulzer primary bill,
items. The governors secretary.
Chester c. platt. today asked Chair
man Mark Goldberg, of the, assembly
committee on judiciary, TO set a date
for a hearing on the bill.
when Speaker Alfred T.. Smith and
Senator Wagner. tho Democratic
leader OF THE upper branch of the
Legislature. heard of Secretary Platts
request, they stated il was unnecessary
to have another hearingg on the bill
before the Judiciary committee. ir
view of the fact that these committee:
on Monday night would vote to repor'
the bill. and for the reason that these
same committees had given an ex-
haustive, hearing on the governor
direct primary bill just before The
close of the regular session OK the leg
islature. The present plan of tht
Democratic Legislative leaders Is tc
Kill tho governors bill again openly
in the senate and assembly on Tues
day next, but Secretary Platt has MOI
given up the hope that the governor
war board will he given an opportun-
ity to make another demonstration
before the legislative judiciary com
mittee, with a view of creating more
sentiment for the bill