davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
100 MatriCulate at
Wesleyan College

MACON, Sept. l6.-Both Mercer
and Wesleyan Colleges will open
Wednesday morning, each with rec
ord breaking attendance.
Already 1eO young women have ma
circulated at Wesleyan, and more
than that number Of young men have
enrolled at Mercer. The membership
i'm the law class at the latter institu-
ton this year is particularly large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
PreaCher-Bank
In Race for Senate

COLUMBUS, Sept. 1s-After having
declined TO become a candidate for state
senator, to represent Russell and Ma
con Counties in Alabama, announcing
that he preferred to serve his congre-
CATION as pastor to serving the people
as Senator. Rev. W. J. Price. cashier
Of the PheniX- Girard Bank, Of Girard,
has finally decided TO become a Candi-
date
In addition to being pastor Of North
Girard Methodist Church. Mr. Price is
one Of the most prominent bankers in
this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
New Naval Stores
Concern Organized

SAVANNAH. Sept ia new ma
val stores COMPANY to have 100000
capital, and be known as the stand
ard Naval Stores Company, il being
organized here it vas learned to-day.
Il is being formed oy J. f. G. Myers.
c. ]. DeLoach and J. 2. DriscOlL all
former officers Of the defunct Ameri-
can Naval Svtorcs Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Mr.. BRYAN ISM 7
CALLED; JUST
NINCING'
Secretary Declares He's Not a
Circus Actor, YodIer or Artist
Scores Critics.

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worry lHe 0e'i e'ail sIea. uea''
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not oNerlonl ol I'"ul"s ooii''i' 1'''',
ABOUT ''at s-oo ne se's lo' e"'''
Chau'auqua lecture
Ihe eul'oflaI a''acNs oS '"e news
papers VI E"s IAN" anu '''e
nave oo'hereu ''le cie'aIy ''loI
lran he Is "'l"llS ~ SoNii"" 'eos e. ne
disIihes TO read 'hat ne Is mahlns
traVestH out Oh u'pIo"lacY anu '''a'
nus 'o'iuuN1 '" uses ID '''e' - o''' ''''
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am making d 'ra'eslS o. o'pIoiiiacS
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not stop to investigate and they GER,
tainlv should make an investigation
.-...,.i,,.. Ill, .,o.a,,.,,.. IT,,
before IHdh'HS Win S'a''i''SI''H' Inc
statements tndJ am hesIet'hS my
duties at Washington so that ! may
continue this lecture tour are abao-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Ten County Exhibits
At Georgia State Fair

MACON, Sept. l6.-There viii he
agricultural exhibits ny ten counties
AT the Georgia State Fair. in addition
to more than 500 individual displays
by Georgia farmers.
Never before have so many COIN
ties shown at the fair The latest on
try Is Twiggs. made BY Wilson Bob
bit. Of Dsnvile. The other counties
are Bib. Houston. Cobb, Irwin.
Worth. Barlow, Bullock Hancock and
Camden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
RObber Band Sought
For Theft of Electric

Police are searching for an electric
automobile, belonging to John 5.
Owens, the capitalist, of 81 West
Eleventh street, which was stolen
Monday.
The number of the car is PAR. it
is thought that it was taken by mem
bers Of the gang Of automobile thieves
for several weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Judge Holds Phone
Is an Aide of Vice

ASHEVILLE. y. C.. sept. Is.-In
his charge to the Grand Jury here
Judge Frank Carter said that the
telephone tends 70 make girls bad
BOYS AMI girls say things to ca ~
other over the phone that they Nou
not sav L they had 10 speak face -
face" declared Judge Carter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Fruit Shipped Safely
$3.50 Miles by Post

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA new
"acord for perishable fruit transpor-
tdtion under the parcel post law is
reported to the Postoffice Department
by +. ] Lembke.
Lembke says he received a basket
Of apples safe and sound from Van
couyer. b. G., distance Of :, $50 miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
SKETCHES
ENLIVEN BILLAT
THE FORSYTH
Problem PIayette, Character Turn
and Miniature Opera Hold
Interest of Audience,
BY CARLETON COLLIER.

a.
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,.''.7 VI '.'.'' .'''''''' VIZ '' q"
''' '''. '..' ''. ''
NOT 5" wen zone me result "ou'a ne
''m1h'Ao''. As 1T is. however, P'aleu
III e''' instance by "'''s,S' '"e> " III
'PP."..s3-
"T.' rs variety 'h""H" WI Tue
'''e'' ''' D., INV opera WIZ" d
doom an" 'Ell1s ana music a'' ''" "N H.
anu WIZ" I'-'' p'''S'"l VOTES 10 III
'eIi'L'' L' "'.' announcer ,'' "''''' ''"'N
Gram" ID. "'e'.''- OF '''l'. i'ses'''
and 'htrIeS IouS"oita' the I"lrd q
pure comedy i'm which true German
,,.re, re,-el i'm trs orDortunit,- which
,...-,..
is presented To manufacture Iaughs.
OF them AN the audience seemed to
like hest the third a comedy sketch
IT.. -. D., tr,,otos Ard those
''
who nave seen ms Excuse Me ana
who have read his stories know that
NO fe r,,et,,. of the nopular farce In
Nj =. ~
MS HOW ilo''IiI''N''' '''u ~
sketch a the Forsyth, he puts Iot
of character in his lines.
Character Drawing True.
He draws the picture Of a German
,r,ori.s., r,,,iI,. tho ,Idar folks fat
49,.
tdutoloEi1aI ana true 10 type Inc
daughter and her lover naive and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Serbs Force Their ReIiqion.

SALONlKI, Sept IA delegation
OF Macedonians arrived h-Ie to-day
and protested 10 the Greek autGori-
ties that Servian soldiers, who ars
ravaging the country, are compelling
natives TO join the Servian Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

scieEceless, british, 10 the husband
whom she had deserted.
Fifteen years before he was poor
and her luXury-loving soul sickeneC
Of the life Of poverty. She left him,
and left also their little girl
The man goes out into the West
and becomes rich and politically
powerful His girl is carefully nur-
tured back East by a good woman,
Then the woman and the girl come
out 10 see the father.
Then the Game" Begins.
The man. fighting for the love Of
his daughter and of the woman who
reared her, is confronted suddenly by
the drunken woman who is still his
wife. There is the basis of the play.
The mans game" is the fight man
must make for the happiness of the
woman he loves
Estha Williams makes the most Of
her opportunities. Somehow she
catches well the psychology of the
role she plays. and the result is a
startling realism. Miss Williams Will
long be known for hey work with the
character of Nance MAYO.
Her supporting company supple
ments We'll her work Edwin Walter
as her husband, depicts the type OF
the successful American business
man and politician in the rougher
harder places away from the big cen
tiers Of culture. lie is no stage West
ernar Of SLOUGH hat and boots, but a
yirile person.
Real West Depicted.
Harry L. DUnkinsou makes a good
Sheriff and political boss of the same
Western setting, Again there is no
hint OF the sombrero and the lasso
of the popular imagination. but a
very real preservation Of the West
erner.
The play has something Of the tone
Of a mclodrdma, without the grating
essence of unreality and too-grcat
heroiSnl As to technical COnstruC-
zion il may be little crude, if you
look closely to the mathematical ac-
curacies Of technique. But all that
is overlooked or not observed at all,
ir the general impression that here
is a play out OF life. and play with
real characters and real emotions to
be dra Wn.
"A Mans Game" will be. at the
Lyric all the week, with Thatinees
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
RenO'S Passenger
Traffic Cut One-Half

OMAHA, Sept. 16.-Passenger serv-
ice to and from Reno, New. has fallen
almost oue-naif snc+ the reformed
divorce laws Went into effect accord
5ug ts nc figures of the railway lines
f.,rr .s-r Js,raueh Nevada
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
SALVATION ARMY MEET.

MACON, Sept. l6.-All Of the on
GERS Of the Salvation Army in the
Southern States Will meet in Macon
in general division convention on
November Gil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
PARROT USES PHONE.

WASHINGTON. sept IA par
rot owned By Miss 3. Morrison, OF
Wilmington. Del, held a i've minute
cony ersation with his former mis-
tress here over the long distance tel
ephOne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CABLE
/ NEWS
Important Events From AL
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short LinsA-
Fatal Shin Collision.

A passenger was drowned when the
British ship Navis collidcd with the
German ship Colmar off this port to-
day The MavIs was sunk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
THE SOUTHERN UNI
VERSITY OF MUSIC

Makes a speciality of instruction for
BEGINNERS. guaranteeing progress.
Teachers of highest quality in the
South Examinations by the directors
at regular intervals. Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
IT oUENcHEs THIRs'

Horsfsrd'a Acid Phosphat -.
TeashH1ful IN glass n wster. swpetIOu'
far more delicious and refreshing III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

~ dn?-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
BRISTOL,

Olin Comstock fell asleep coming from
NerSennes Friday evening with a team
owned by G. \. Durham of tine Bristol
House. and ON reaching the Junction the
horses turned down tho track they
were struck by the train then due, Both
horses were killed and the carriage
smashed. The driver escaped unhurt-N.
d. Bssonette of Burlington was IN town
Sunday.-SeVen years ago the new
Methodist Church was finished at cost
Of 81 500 and Fri lay afternoon and even
ing the celebration of the payment or the
debt and the burning Of the mortgage was
held at the church. The afternoon pro-
gram was as follows: Prelude lhStru-
mental quattette. Invocation by CHOIR
hymn; prayer; anthem, praise re '"'
Father; scripture reading; SELECTION, IN
strumental quartctte; Sermon tHe neN'
u. H. Corkrnn. u, D.; anthem Noch VI
Ages; hymn; bencdicton, posunur' he
evening program was: Prelude 'lS'r"-
mental quartettc; anthem, ''olhe "",'''
His Praise" hymn; prayer se'e'''o"'
quartette; scripture reading; anthem an
Anthem OF Praise; sermon the NeN' q
H. Coleman, D. D; burning Of me MOI.
gage; hymn; henedlction; posuuue' 'nV''
and quartette. Supper was served lloe
to members of the church ANA
CATION subscribers to the buuaIhS '"''
and invited guests, There was ''' 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
ORWELL.

George Ncedham was at home from Al
bany over Sunday.--Frcd McIntire has
moved to Putnam. y. Y, to the farm
owned by his grandfather. Mrs. J. W.
Clark returned to Pewlet Friday after
spending a week. with her father, n. d.
Branch. and sister Mrs. John y. Vail
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Young have returned
from Obcrlin Ohio. where they spent two
months.-Mrs. Farr and daughter, Miss
Winifrcd Farr, are at Eagle Inn.-Miss
Annie Ray is at home from Poultney the
T. G. a. being closed for two weeks
Mount Independence Lodge, 40. 10. f.. &c
A. NJ, met Tuesday evening to tender
NJ. l.. Abbott n reception and 81 members
were rrcsent-Persons from Athol. Mass,
have been purchasing standing timber in
the south part of the town aid will in
the near future commence cutting and
sawing on the premises.-M. l.. Abbott
and family will leave this week for Bur
lington where they will lve-The post
poncd annual meeting Of the Concrega-
tional Church and society was held Fri
day evening with 90 present. Reports
showed the society to be in good shape
The church was repaired during the year
at cost Of ti95 The Rcv. J. c. Williams
Informed the members that his services
as pastor would cease in June A commit
tee to fill the vacancy was appointed as
follows: II. d. Branch. j. +. Williams
u l.. Wells L. Z. Young, II. L. Allen
Mrs. T.. +. Young, Mrs. p l.. Wells, Mrs
r. s. Hall and Mrs. c. L. Wa.ier.-HenrS
A. Prescott has moved into the hous,
vacated by NJ. |. Abbott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
WESTFORC.

pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wilcox Of
Nestford Wednesday, March y at $50
when their oldest daughter. Hazel g.,
was married 20 Fred E. Wilcox. The
room was trimmed in green and white.
The Rev. W. S. Boardman Of Fairfax
performed the ceremony in the presence
of about 40 guests Hazen Wilcox and
Maude Wilcox, brother and sister of tina
bride attended them. The bride was pref
lilly attired in light green trimmed with
pearl beading. The wedding gifts vera
numerous. beautiful and useful. After
the ceremony refreshments We're served.
The couple started on a "Trip to Montreal
I-pon their return they Will reside on tha
farm in Westford owned by Charles VIII
cox, father Of the groom.
Mrs Bigford, who has been spending he
winter with her niece, Mrs. Gravliu, fell
on the ice Thursday and broke her arm
Mrs Woodworth is visiting her sister,
Mrs Myra Wh!pple.-A heavy gust Of
wind Saturday evening blew a part OF
the roof off Albert WilcoX's barn \
piece % by 40 feet was carried away. Miss
Maude Wilcox was hit bv a flying board
and was painfully hurt.-Dr. r. A. Petty
has been appointed health ofii'er.-lt IS
expected that a candidate for the pas
torate Of the Baptist Church will preacr
the last two sundays in the mon'h.-Th'
Daisy Chain will meet Saturday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. j. f. Allen
Miss Emily Rice, who was formerly a
resident of this town, is critically III II
Chicago. Miss Ricr is q teacher vi his
tory in the University Of chicago and a'
he end of a lecture fell unconscious,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
MONKTON RIDGE.

hurley ". Rldwell died in Winchester,
y H.. March .. aged Is years six months,
at the home of his son, Frank Bidwell,
where he was passing the winter The
funeral was held at his late home at
Monkton Ridge Thursday afternoon at
two O'Clock. His son, Frank Bidwell, and
wife, also DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence and
daughter of North Haverhill, y. H., were
present, The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev f. r. Stone of Bris-
toll assisted by the lodge of Masons, Of
which he was a member, Bert Lawrence
being manager. Mr.. Bdwell was respect
ed by all who knew him.-Mrs. Cha rles
Hoag, who has been Ill with the grip, is
convalcscing Miss Gladys |. Meader is
i'll with tonsilitiS at the home of her
uncle. ". Earle Meader, of Brlstol-Mr
and Mrs. Jonas Fuller have moved into
the Carpenter house at the Ridge.-Misa
Gcnevieve Z. Stockwell has returned Il
her home in Rutland after teaching a
successful term of school
The Vermont Mutual of Montpelier has
appointed A. h. Miles their agent here
in place of q. y. Baldwin. removed tc
liinesbure Mr. Douglas ana family of
East Monkton have Just moved To tn,
farm h" purchased of the John Palmer
estate, and occupied by Erwin Tucker
MI and Mrs. Max Kelley have Just moved
INTO the house Bert Hammer occupied viii
his mother the late Mrs. Annett Sweet -
Mr. and Mrs. Zcnas Fuller have just
, moved into A Carpenters housc.-H Van,
| selette has purchased the lot belonging Il
Il. \. Baldwin.-B f. Eddy is having q
cold storage plant built I'm his cellar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

family there.--Abraham Benjamin died
Saturday night after short illness with
pneumonia Guy Icrrck UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis Sun
dny.--'rhe third annual Easter bail for
the benefit Of the hospital will be held
in the gymnasium Monday evening,
March A-Mr. and Mrs d. L. Mcclure
returned from Manchester. n. II, Fri
day.. G. Stewart who has been maxi
ing an extended visit in Ryegate, return-
ed Saturday.--Silas 8. Spencer died Fri
day at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Henry King. lie is survived by one SON.
w. ]. Spencer Of Morrsvlle, and four
daughters. Mrs. e. II. Lane OF Calais,
Mrs. William Marshall Of East Hard
wick and Mrs. Henry King and A. a.
| Goodrich Of this place.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
| ]. Campbell went to st. Adams Friday
to attend the funeral of n relative.
Mrs. James Magoon, who has been WIS.,
ting IN philadelphia for some time, re-
turned Frlday.-Alexander Walker was
fined s. and costs each for two first Of
fences Of mtoxlcation. lie was arrested
Thursday and was ont on bail when ar
rested the second time As he had not
been fined previously tho court held that
he could be fined for tho first offence
onlv-A farewell reception was rendered
Miss Mabelle Jacobs and Miss Sara a
Adams at the home Of Mrs Harry Titus
Friday cvcning.-The Scotch Clan and
Daughter of Scotia will give their sec
ond annual social and dance at the Sons
OF Veterans hall Friday evening
Charles Daniels, who has been visiting
in town FOR some time left for Florida
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
VERGENNES.

At the special city meeting "Wednesday
March l. the report of the committee on
procuring water for this city was accept
ed and the committee continued to make
further investigation of the filtrating sys-
tenn and report to the common council
Archie Shepard of New Haven and Flor
enco. daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Rogers of Panton. We're married Wednes-
day, March -, at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev.
s. S Cobb.-Dr. Frank NJ. Rogers has
moved into the }. Ct. Hindes house on
Green street. which he recently purchas-
ed Lew Brown has moved into the
home he recently bought OF the Miss +.
Rogers cstate.-Steven Hose NO | held
its annual meeting Wednesday, March l.,
and elected officers as follows Foreman,
T.. q. Norton; first assistant foreman, j,
+. Baxtley; second assistant. Louis
Rondeau steward, Alexander Blanchard.
The following are the officers
elected by the city council at their
first meeting: City treasurer George T..
stone; collector of taxes ana water rents
| r. &. Middlehrook: chief engineer of fire
department, j. NJ. Alden; first assistant
| II. G. Miner second assistant, Il. G,
Phelps; fire wardens, Jules Kingsley, /"
H. Bcttinger, Louis ROndeau, f, G.
! Phelps, chief OF police, Fred I.ebeau; as
sistants, l.. krempitz, Fred Demper. Jo
scph Demper, Moses Garrow, Samue
Trodo, Henry Gowett, NJ. II. Daniels
| Alexander Carlson, Dustin 8arrows
Arthur Bruya: overseer OF poor, George
f. Young; health officer. DR. +. c
Phelps poundkeeper, Louis Remand
fence viewers. G. f.. Fisher, T.. u. Chill
SON seaer of weights and measures, w
| II, Adams surveyor of wood and lumber
W. II. Barnard; ianitor Of city hall anC
opera house, William January. 1t wa
voted to retain +, w Tuttlc as city at
torney and w. s. Bristol was sclcctc,
to have care OF the books. The following
Benton. Clark, poor, Morris. Bristol; cit,
hall, Bristol, Strong; lights. Clark
Donahue; fire. Donahue, Morris; water
Strong, Benton; police, Morris Clark
finance. strong, Dcnahue. The pay 10
various officers was fixed as follows
Treasurer, So collector Ia per cent 81
taxes. per cent. on water bills: police
20 cents per hour whore actually employ
ed under orders; street commissioner, s
per day; Janitor Of city hall, $40 pc
day; listers $25 each; auditors, 80 each
attorney. $50
| Mrs. D. p. Harris. who has been con
I fned TO her bed for two weeks by in
iuries sustained by falling ON the ic
sidewalk Is now able to he about IL
house,-Mr and Mrs, W. II. Wheeler an,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
SALISBURY.

Miss Cecilo NJ. Thomas Of Middlcbury
College is spending n few Gays with Mr..
and Mrs. \. Z. Beach at Basin EIarbor.--
NJ. s. White IS very low and hopcs for his
recovery are not entertained AT the
Grange meeting Friday evening an inter
csting program will he given Miss Anita
sumner, who Is attending school At Hoult
ncy. is spending the Easter vacation at
her HON" accompanied by Miss Mildred
Leonard,-The G.. and c. club will meet
with Miss Marion Waterhousc Thursday
cVcn!ng.-U. f. Beach, one of tn" citizens,
continues about the same. lie will cele-
hratc his SSth birthday March 8.-Mrs
Mary Payne, who underwent an opera
ton Mt the Mary Fletcher hospital, IS as
comfortable as can be cNpcctcd.-Gcorge
Ilu". who has been clerk III f. c. Dyer :
store for some years, will sever his con-
nectioE on April ana attend 10 the work
on his farm this y"ar.-Mrs. Everett Stcv-
ems and daughter from Rutland are visit
| ing ut O. =, McGd's a few days.-'rhc
| Daughters Of Ruth met with Mrs. Louise
! GLOVES Tuesday afternoons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
SHOREHAM.

Mrs j. L. Jones returned Thursday
from visit to her daughter Mrs Baker.
in Swanton.--Miss Nellie Nottingham is
visiting in Middlebury Franklin Burgc
is i'll with an attack of the grip.-The
funeral of Miss Mary Hoffman. who died
Sunday morning was held at her home
Tuesday at II o'clock, the Rev. George
French officiating. Burial was in Lake
View cemetery. While Miss Hoffman had
been something Of an invalid for some
time she was confined to her bed but
one wcek.-T. q. Easton has returned
from burlington, where he went for med
iCal treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

and Mrs. Ezra Deloe Of Bristol. VILLA m
Taft and son Of Vergennes, Mrs Mable
Collamer OF Boston and Edward Ellison
OF Bristol. Burial was in the family lot
on the home farm.--Guy Bushev and
family have moved here from Ferrisburg
and are occupying Mrs Gordan's House.
Mrs. Fred Brown broke her arm Sat
urday by falling down the cellar stairs
Harlan Bostwick is recovering from the
measles.-Almon Norton is ill--There was
pretty wedding at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. White on the 18th, when their
daughter, I.ottie Grace Varney, was
united in marriage TO Edgar Smith, son
Of Mr. and Mrs Royal Smith of Bristol
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
| George clifford with Ninabel Hanson az
! flower girl. The bride was given away
by her father, Almon White. Her dress
! was embroidered white net over white
messaline and the bridesmaid wore alice
blue silk The ring service was used by
| the Rev. Franklin Blake. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Madge Eddy. Mrs
| Agatha Ferguson, Mrs. Mable Fowler
Mrs. Ottie Tatro and Misses Bickford anC
| Chamberlain. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith re
| manned with the brides parents unit
Sunday, when they went to his home II
| Bristol, where they will reside Amoni
those from out Of town who attended tn
| wedding were Mrs. Pope of Burlington
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Berry of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs A. Thompson OF Weybridga
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs y
Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson purintor
Mrs Ottie Tatro, Julius Hin, Mr.. an
Mrs Frank Harmon, Charles Hines, car
roll Orvis, Mr. and Mrs. VIII Labor an
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Smith OF Bristol MI
and Mrs. r. Turner Of Iincoln.-A chill
was born March IL to Mr.. and Mrs. Per