davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
NAPLES NEWS NOTES


Miss Hazel Walker was a visitor
in Boomers Ferry last Saturday.
R. w. King, of Macarthur, was
a business visitor in Boomers Ferry
Monday.
Mr.. Johnson, of Naples, was a
business visitor in Boomers Ferry
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. c. Moore left last Friday
for Spokane where she will make
her future home. Mr.. Moore will
Join her in a few days.
Dancing seems to be the vogue
now. Our Naples young people
attended the Macarthur and Nor
avia dances Saturday evening and
report splendid times.
w. H. Macarthur met with a
serious accident last Saturday night,
resulting in a severe injury to his
hip which has confined him to his
home, when he slipped off Mr..
Ouley's porch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27

luncheons at all hours. Give us
trial.
The Altar society will meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nc
Namara.
Use Hills Bros. highest grade
coffees. Cost no more than infer
ior grades. f. L. Little & Co.
Frank Garris left Saturday for
Weldon, Iowa, in response to q
message advising him of the seri-
Gus illness of his father.
When there is Vicrola in your
rome every musical longing is
satisfied.
I. w. Mclaughlin, of Snyder,
was business visitor in town sew
eral days this week.
Word was received here this
week to the effect that Mrs. Ed.
Feist, former resident here and
now living at Priest River, was
dangerously i'll.
o. r. Rue, formerly with the
Great Northern railway company
here, spent several days visiting
with friends of Boomers Ferry this
week.
On March IL Kootenai county
will vote on the proposition of
bonding the county for 5000, 900
to raise funds for general road and
bridge building.
DIR. Bates, veterinary surgeon,
will be in Boomers Ferry, Satur-
day, February 2Sth. Leave calls
at Simond's Drug Store or the
Golden Rule Livery Barn.
According to word received from
the Chief of Police of Spokane this
week the mother of Charles Cor
man Weir, of Belfast, Ireland, is
anxious to receive word of him
Weir has been missing since 1910.
The residents of Curley Greek
gave a dance at the schoolhouse
Saturday night which was attended
by crowd of some 80 people who
danced until the early morning
hours. Several more dances are
planned for the remaining winter
months.
The first number of the Koot-
enai Woodchuck" magazine
published by the students of Inde-
pendent School District No. a,
was published this week. The
edition is model school paper and
credit to one of the best public
schools of Northern idaho,
Watch For the Big Play-"Ths
Girl of the Triangle Ranch" TO bt
given March 18th. A big dance
will be given after the performance
and free lunch will be served by
the ladies of the Catholic church
| A good time assured. 2 27 If
| A petition is being circulated a
Standpoint for the pardon of F. +
Blanchard, recently committed t.
the state penitentiary on beinl
found guilty of having broken int
the store of Z. l.. Little & Co. las
December. One of the first sigma
lures on the petition is that of tn
foreman of the jury which foun
Blanchard guilty.
Don't miss this event-N Mex
Wednesday, March 4th, we expeC
to have all of our New Sprin
Lines on display, consisting of tn
latest patterns in dry goods, furn
shings of all kinds, ready-to-
goods and shoes. Be sure to com
and see this display whether 20
wish to buy or not. We al
always ready to show you OF
goods and accommodate in ever
possible manner. The Ferry DIR
Goods Co.
Appointments have been mad
for the weighing of mails on til
Great Northern railroad. T h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Baseball Cameo in
Peachtree Window

one of the cleverest baseball window
displays ever seen in Atlanta is that OF
the Cloud Stanford store on Pcachtree.
4 baseball game is being played; little
wax figures. in full action, look like
regular" performers Then there IS
the outfeld OF green grass, tho infcld
and the grandstand filed to capacity
with howling fans. This display is at
tracing great deal of interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Carpenter Stops
Foe in 96 Seconds

PARIS, April t5.-Georges Carpen-
tier. the idol Of French pugilistic fans,
knocked out George Mitchell, an anna o
IS seconds of fighting here last night.
Mitchell had wagered thai he would
last longer against the French cham
pion than did Bombardier Wells in his
recent bout with Carpenter. mitchell
won his bet with 80 seconds to spare,
Al Wen took the count SO seconds after
the bell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Tone Up Your
Weak Liver

The best, safest and most eenu'
remedy for constipation and S S9g < =. {
LIVER BUTTONS. -.,.s.s NTH
the result Of the FIRST one YOU take.
they drive the poisonous waste ana si gas
from the bowels. and purity I lhe o Dtgou for
beagsshe, dizziness. biliousness, nerV
BUSINESS, lack of appetite and thai no
ambition feeling. ,.,. .o.t.d
Women take lttle choGo 2,S.rG& 'f to
ia ia The skin Of pimples, hlotches and
ssilowness. All druggists 25c, ana ga
money money back II not satisfied; Sa Ll
free from Hot Springs Chemilc,asil, ,, So on
many. Hot Springs, Ark.-ADNEh II la't-
MsNT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
BASEBALL SUMMARY


National League.
ST. Louis, .. Pittsburg. ].
Brooklyn S. Boston, >
Cincinnati. TO- Chicago,
Philadelphia, TO- New York !.
Federal League.
Brooklyn, / Pittsburg, 0.
American Association.
Kansas City, g. Minneapolis, 3.
indianapolis. 4. Cleveland. q.
Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul 0
Texas League.
Beaumont, 9. san Antonio, ..
Austin, / Dallas, 2.
Galveston, ;; Houston, L.
Waco. s. Fort Worth, 6
College Results.
Washington and Lee. 0. St John. l.
Virginia, 6: Johns Hopkins, 3.
Yale, E Catholic, >
Tech 3 Mercer f.
North Carolina, "A; West Virginia .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Buck Grouse BestS
Christie in Short Go

PITTSBUBG. April l5.-Buck Grouse,
Of this city had the better Of The six
round bout last night with Gus Christie,
Of Milwaukee Grouse had four of the
six rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Exhibition Game.
Toledo al Richmond


Georgia vs. Vanderbilt al Athens.
North Carolina Vs. Washington ana
Lee At Chapel I'm.
Tulane VS. Marion ar Marion
Texas a and ~ VS. Austin az Col
lege station.
Mississippi vs. Union at jackson
Virginia vs. Catholic at Charloltes-
vile.
citadel VS. Furmau at GreenvIlle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

IN the next inning Tech registered
/ three more. which practically put
the game on ice. Again after two
were out, f. Montague hit safely to
left went to second on an error. ana
10 third when Bryant singled to short
BRYANT stole second and Wooten
walked. 7. Montague was then hit by
q nitched bail and e. Montague was
forced in Burr raped out a single
10 center which scored both Wooten
and Bryant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

TECHS first run was made in the
! third. and came as the result of a
single to left by T, Montague, after
two were out. He stole second, and
then while the Mercer catcher win
the ball in his hand, took little nap
he also stole third. Then the Mercer
catcher. feeling peeved at TINS au-
dacity. pegged badly 10 thlrd IN an
attempt to retire him and Montague
came In home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
,.,,,,rr iMAIps eJRNs,

WHITE WHIPS BURNS
ST LOUIS, April 15.-Jabez While,
-, A,bsny \ Y was given the decision
over Bobby Burns, Of Dallas, Texas, IN
their eight round bout here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
GAMES TO DAY.


Nashville At Atlanta. at Ponce DE
Leon Park. Game called at ".l7 clock
Memphis Al CHATTANOOGA
Mobile at Birmingham.
New orleans at Montgomery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at ST. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit
Philadelphia al New York.
Washington at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Charleston at Augusta.
savannah at Columbia
Macon At Columbus
Albany at Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

EDR Mercer. Forester next years
football captain, started in to
pitch, but proved ineffective and was
taken out at the end OF the fourth.
after Tech had scored one run in the
lthird and three in the fourth. He
MAS succeeded by Stevens, who Jared
somewhat better. though number Of
Tech men still succeeded in getting
on and one of them. Hin, after reach
ing first on his own safe hit was
scored in the eighth by Wooten's two
Dagger. which went over center field
er's head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Brooklyn at Pittshurg
Buffalo at Baltimore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
MERCER BOWS
To JACKETS IN
SECOND CAME
Bryant TwirIs Great Ball, and
Heisman's Squad Gets Revenge
in S to | Battle.
By J. W. Heisman.

TIME student BODY decided at q
mass meeting after Mondays
defeat that Mercer just had to
be beaten the next day. But when 1t
rained all that night it didn't look
much as though Tech would get the
chance to turn the tables. However
a whole army OF Techites went to
work with picks shovels and wheel
oarrows early yesterday morning, and
by noon there remained no doubt
that the field would be in shape to
play. The final score was Tech 5,
Mercer /.
The reason why Mercer couldn't
take the second from Tech was much
the same IS why Tech couldn't win
the first day-too much pitcher. Bry-
ant went in for the yellow Jackets
and gave up but five badly scattered
hits. In addition, he played star
fielding game, for he had no less than
fourteen assists to his credit without
an error. One of the hits chalked up
against him came as the result of ms
own failure TO cover first base quick
Nv enough to take the throw of an
easy ground ball that First Baseman
Burr had fielded well off the bag.
BRYANT was backed up by his
ID teammates about as well as the
Mercer boys supported Hunt the DAY
before, the only error worth record
ing against them being a passed ball
which let in MERGERS only run.
Burr had another good day a first
for the Jackets This chap is begin
ming to catch on nicely to the duties
Of a first sacker and is developing
into a very reliable man.
Wooten. at short. made the prettiest
play of the day when he ran like
deer to his left and slapped down
scorching grounder that was just
s<imming over second base and then
licked it up in time TO retire the run
ner at first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
PLANE RACE FOR SANE 4TH
Other Exciting but Safe Feat
ures Among Secrets.

The executive branch of Mayor Mitch
els Fourth OF July Committee held its
first meeting yesterday in the office Of
the chairman, Martin w. Littleton, l49
Broadway. TO shape up plans for the most
exciting, yet the most sensible, of celebra-
tons
Mr. Littlcton announced that besides
Champ Clark. Speaker of the House, he
expected Mayor Mitchell and Governor
Glynn TO be among the days orators. The
subcommittee appointed and their chair
men were: Chairmen of the five borough
committees, the borough presidents
chairman athletic committee, James E.
Sullivan; Nominations. Arthur Williams
music. Henry T. Fleck; schools, DR.. Ed
ward W. Stitt; aeronautics. Victor Ridder.
The addition of these chairmen to the
executive committee makes that body
number twenty-five. Mayor Mitchers
committee complete has about 800 men,
bers, and plans to spend about $4,000 on
the celebration. DR.. Edward Hagaman
Hail. secretary, limited yesterday that
there would be many novel features in
the programme, especially in the lighting
of the parks. streets and public buildings,
but is holding them as a surprise on the
Fourth. An aeroplane race is said to be
among those secret features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

partment store French called her Miss
Kelly expose. Her dancing is quite de-
lightful and she has many opportunities.
Marilyn Miller, who does some pleasing
dancing with Elsie Pllser. Wilfred Gilrain,
Stafford Pemberton and Ivan Bankon,
gave number Of clever limitations In one
Of the scenes Jose Collins sings many or
the songs with her splendid voice and
sometimes dances. Bernard Granville is
another of the long list of principals, and
his songs and dances are we'll done. in
deed.
There is an attractive newcomer who
bears a familiar look but an odd name.
She Is Muriel Window. and as she doubt
less is making a collection Of transparent
tests upon her name we will say no more.
but pass on to the scenery. or all this the
Persian Garden and it's prelude are per-
laps the most interesting. Here the artist
has achieved effects with lights and
colors and shifting figures that are wholly
charming, and the choice of music used
during this scene reflects much credit
upon the adapters. There are two spec
tacles in the course of the show-an air
ship scene and a contrivance called 1.-THE
Sloping Path" Both OF these are inter-
esting examples OF the ingenuity and skill
of the inventor and incidentally give a
hint as to the vast amount Of money that
is expended in producing one of these
summer shows.
An amusing scene is in Buldoon's Sana-
forum. Here Florence Demarest, Jose
Collins Muriel Window and a number OF
others appear in costumes best suited to
a eugenic marriage; and the various
ceremonies incident to the new idea
wedding are attended by the entire chorus
clothed in bathing suits. Here also
band of trained acrobats perform and
thus distinguish themselves from the
chorus men, who merely yell at the proper
time and wear athletic belts. Another
troupe of fiercely energetic vaudevillans
do what are doubtless marvellous
stunts with thousands of hooples. They
wore fancy waistcoats without jackets
end grew very warm. At the conclusion
of the show there was spectacular
scene showing the burning Of San Fran
cisco and the dawn Of new city. with
the Panama Exposition ground In the
distance. When the final curtain comes
one is aware that it is quite late and
many marvellous things have happened
since o'clock. But while one may forget
for a time some of the scenes and songs
that have gone before, one rises stiffiy
and toddles to the door fully conscious
that there are in this world both legs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
GIRL UNKIND, LOST CHANCE
Refused to Wait on Old Aunt,
So Another Is Guardian.

Waldron Post Brown. head Of Brown
Brothers & Co, of 80 Wall St, got an
order yesterday from Justice Green
baum appointing his son, j. Wright
Brown. guardian OF Bridget Mccarthy,
an aged servant in the Brown house
hold.
Mr.. Brown said he had obtained the
consent of John Mccarthy, brother of
the woman, who first suggested that
she be sent TO Ireland in the care of a
younger Bridget Mccarthy, his daugh-
ter Mr.. Brown, however, asserted
that formerly he employed the younger
Bridget and that she had refused to
wait on her aunt or treat her as she
should. For this. Mr.. Brown said. he
ht discharged the girl
The amount of the incompetent's es-
tate was not mentioned, but young Mr..
Brown is required to furnish bond of
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
WEDDINGS.
SADILER-llMOND.

The wedding Of Miss Marguerite Lii
mond and the Rev. III. A. Linwood Sadt-
Ter, rector of St Pauls Episcopal
Church. Railway, n. j.. took place yes
terday afternoon in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church. Brooklyn, with full choral
service. The Right Rev. Cortland White
head, Bishop of Pittsburgh. offlciated, as
sisted by the Rev. T. Bond Holland,
rector Of the church, and the Rev. Her.
bert NJ. Brueninghusen, Of Keyport. N. j.
A reception followed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stewart Limond, 759 Carroll st.
Miss Limond wore gown of ivory
satin and rose point lace and tulle and
rose point veil. She carried lilies-of-the-
valley and white orchids. Miss Helen
Gladys Swan was maid Of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Louise Hig-
gins. Miss Marion Fitch. Miss Adele
Marckwald. Miss Helen Grace Butts,
Miss Natalie Stewart and Miss Sarah
Dean FOWL. They wore pale pink satin
and cream lace with girdles of seablue
chiffon, and cream hats trimmed with
pink roses and blue ribbons Miss Mil
bred Higgins. the flower girl. wore a
frock of white lace over pink chiffon
and carried a lace basket of rosebuds.
The Rev. William Yarrow Edwards,
of Philadelphia. was best man, and the
ushers were William Stewart Limond
jr, Stewart L. Stephens, of Brooklyn;
Frederick Nelson Hetfeld. Arthur Maui
rice, of Railway; Thayer Bonner. Maui
rice Bonner, of Princeton; Alexander
Bayard Clark, Of Elizabeth, \. j.. and
Charles Camp, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
EGAN-RUSSEll

Miss Mabel Russell, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John Russell, of 2S4 Barclay st..
Flushing, Long Island, and Maurice
Egan, of Mount Kisco. N. Y, were
married yesterday morning at ST Mi
chaers Church, Flushing. by Monsignor
Eugene j. Donnelly. the pastor over
five hundred relatives and friends attend
ed the marriage ceremony.
The bride, wearing a gown OF white
charmeuse trimmed with duchess lace,
was given away by her father. Miss
Elizabeth Russell was her sisters maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Agnes Ryan, Of Brooklyn. Miss Susan
Smith, Of Islp Long Island. and Miss
Willette Brennan, Of Flushing. classmates
of the bride at the Academy of St.
Observation-Disclosures. Brentwood, Long ISL
and.
William EgaB. brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. and Frederick Rus
sell and Raymond Russell, of Flusching,
brothers of the bride, Jack Russell. of
Great Neck and Frank Larkin, Of Flush
ing, cousins Of The bride. were the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
MARYMoUNT GRADUATES %
Mgr. Mooney Presents Diple-
mas at Exercises.

Monsignor Mooney presented diplomas
and medals to q class of twenty-eight at
the graduation exercises yesterday At toe
Marymount School, Tarrytown. Miss
Irene McNulty. one Of the graduates who
have completed the five years academic
course, delivered an address Of welcome.
and LAssociation Dramatique de sainte-
Constance presented a comedy
The seniors also gave scenes from
shakespeares Winters Tale" and the
Marymount Orchestra Club furnished mt
sic. Monsignor NJ. J. Laveils then ad-
dressed tho graduates. and tho prizes
were distributed.
The graduates were Misses Irene Mo
Nulty, Florence Hardart, Beth O'Rourke
Regina Frauenheim Gladys Sheldon.
Irene Cronin, Alexandra Van Bergen.
Ruth Corrigan. Violet Sheldon, Marie
Bates. Agnes Butler. Mary Smith. Dor
othy Schroeder, Mildred Quinn. Ruth
Cowan, Frances Brandt. Angela Meehan.
Emily Lindemann, Virginia Murray. Hell
en- Blake. Angela Woodward. Teresa Fer
rer. Marjory Gallagher. Marie Lyons,
Katherine Amman. Marguerite Duross,
Helen Bradley and Rosemary Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
PITcHER-BUTTLING.

Miss Beatrice Buttlirg, daughter Of
the late william J. Buttling. was quietly
married TO David Ellsworth Pitcher last
evening at the home Of her mother, BAL
Carroll ST., Brooklyn. The Rev. David
]. Hickey performed the ceremony, with
only relatives and a few intimate
friends present
Miss Beatrice Quitting was her sister
maid of honor IN frock OF SKY blue tai
feta and pink chiffon ana carried PINK
roses Frederick Clifford Pitcher was
best man.
Mr.. Pitcher is the son OF Mr. anu
Mrs William Robinson Pitcher. OF Sb3
President st. BROOKLYN. The bride was
GRADUATED from Packer in 1911 and Is
ono NJ the most talented members OF the
alumne dramatic association frequent
ly playing leads In It's shaKespearian
productiops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
TO BROADEN TRADE BODY
Wilson Favors Giving Commits
sion Further Powers.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. June lo-A proposed
amendment to tho Covington Interstate
Trade Commission bill enlargfng the
scope Of the body to make II an inter-
mediary agency between the courts and
corporations to discover or investigate
Illegal corporate practices and initiate
prosecutions. has the approval Of the
President
The amendment was discussed at q
conference by the President, Senator
Hollis. Representative, Covington ana
Louis d. Brandeis. OF Boston, to-day.
Senator Hollis plans to propose the
amendment when the Covington bill
reaches tho Senate.
President Wilson reiterated to-day his
threat to keep the Senate In session
until tho administration antitrust leg
islation has been enacted He has no
intention Of compromising. - he be-
lieves that the restoration Of normal
conditions in the business world Is de-
pendent on an early conclusion of the
administrations legislative programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
ROSSE-BURkE

The wedding of Miss Julia George Burke
and Alderman Robert Herman Bose took
Mace Yesterday at the home Of the bride $
mother, Mrs Cecilia Burke $50 Lafayet'e
av.. Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph f. Murphy
OF St. Ambrose's Catholic Church. The
matron of honor was Mrs. William {.
Ormond. and the best man was William
c. Ormond.
Mrs. Bosse is daughter of the iate
]. Edmund Burke, first editor OF the
catholic Union" of Buffalo. and at the
time of his death night editor Of the
Buffalo Courier" Mr.. and Mrs bosse
will live at 7l9 East 10Th St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
OBITUARY..
JOHN n. DITMAS.

John II. Ditmas. descendant OF family
that settled In the Flatbush section OF
Brooklyn in ls47, died Tuesday at his
home, 2220 Ditmas av. He was born at tho
old homestead Flatbush and Ditmas avs.
September q. 1890. His parents were
Henry s. Ditmas and Mrs. Ann Cornell
Schenck Ditmas.
Mr.. Ditmas was for many years con-
nected with the Long Island Bank, and
later became vice-president of the Flat
bush Trust Company, of which he was a
director at the time of his death. For
thirty-seven years he was treasurer of
the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church.
and he was also director of the Flat
bush Boys Club. lie leaves his wife and
a daughter. Miss Mary Kouwenhoven
Ditmas. The funeral will be held at the
home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
PULLMAN co. FOR TIPS
Admits Paying Such Low Wages
Gratuities Are Necessary.

San Francisco. June 1o.-Richmond
Dean, general manager and director OF
the Pullman Car Company, and three
other officials from Chicago are here 10
protest TO the California State Railroad
Commission against its recent findings
regarding the Pullman porter tipping
evil"
The report stated that the company
paid such a low wage that it was impos-
sible for the porters TO live without
gratuities from the travelling public, and
minated that action might be taken
toward revising Pullman rates In Cali
fornia.
G. B. gernald, general attorney for the
COMPANY; f. S. Hungerford, general SUI
perintendent and II. =. Clements, gen
sra ticket agent. are members OF the
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
GREGG.HINSDALE.

Pittsield, Mass, June 10.-Mlss Eliza
beth Livingston Hnsdale. daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Hins-
dale. and the Rev. James Edgar Gregg,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church OF
Pittsfield, were married this afternoon
in the bridegroom's church. The Rev.
James B. Gregg, of Brookline, the bride
groom's father. offciated.
Miss Hinsdale. who was unattended
was given away by her brother. F. Gil
bert Hinsdale Of New York. The ush-
ers were the Rev. George Merriam Crane,
of Richmond; the Rev. Warren s. Archi-
bald and George c. Harding. Of Pitts
field. Professor Henry Barrett Hunting
ton. of Providence, was best man.