davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

There Sedan Top for the Touring cara Coupe for the
the Roadstereach creation that the most exclusive coach
builder in the world would be proud to acknowledge as his
own Not Sci on-wth earmarks Of makeshift-but
structure OF the best materiasT TNbut for the body
it adons-wh indication whatever that il Is other than
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

permanent mmovable part Of the car
Drive your touring roadster during the delight
full autumn days just before usbut be prepared for its
equally satisfactory during the cold and to follow
You'll enjoy the AILYEAR Car-thrOugh every calendar
month
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
See the new
KisselKars

These new AIL-YBAR Cars
have beauty. comfort, convent
enos, simplicity, power, flsxi-
bility, accessibility, economy,
personality plus the ALL
YEAR feature, introduced by
Kissel and never successfully
initiated in any other car Kis-
selKar prices range from $1,000
to $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
las been scattered around the hooks and

has been scattered around the hooks and
corners
you have got to be an Ak-sar-Ben
booster whether you want to or not"
said one auto man. 'Of course there isn't
a man on the row 20 my knowledge who
docs not believe in King Ak and the
good he does for the city, but in addition
you can't get the business unless you aFe
ono of his subjects. You have no idea how
the average Nehraskan. whether he lives
in Omaha or North Platte, endorses All
sar~Ben. Tf Ak-sar-Ben officially de-
clares anything II all right. that settlea II
1t Ia. Ak-sar-3en has always made good
with the people during Its twenty-one
years OF existence and that lie why you
wont fad person knocking ssmson's
camp. II IL much easier to sell a car
during Ak-sar-Ben than any other time
OF the year"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

following wording was arranged on the
explanatory note which followed a
thrilling ride to a station in an effort to
capture the villain before he bearded the
train With the aid OF high-powered
automobile Colonel Jones reached the
railroad station Just in time to seize the
villain as he stepped aboard the train.
Everything went along In nice shape"
continued Mr.. Wilson. and the automo-
bile man received the desired publicity
until the night the picture was run for
the fifth time. Then, just as the exciting
chase neared it's climax, the machine
broke down and didn't make the train {"
q. l.. WilIman. assistant sales and adj
vertising manager of the studebaker
corporation, spent Sunday with Manager
Keller Of the Omaha branch.
@. A. Bishop has Just been appointed
salcsmanaser Of the McShane Motor COM
pany and win take direct charge of the
business. Mr.. Bishop has been in the
automobile business for several years in
various sections of the country. and is
we'll fitted for the new position. Mr..
Biahop sold studebekers in Tacoma,
Wash, and handled the Cadillac. Stude-
baker and Ford for some time at Bed
ford. Ia.
J. v. Thomas. who has been associated
with the sales department OF the Moline
Automobile company. East Moline. H.
for the last year, has resigned. He will
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

A somewhat inebriated man walked
into 4 main line ticket office recently
and, smugly emiling, showed a 81 bin
where do yod want 10 gor' inquired
the latter,
Rejecting a moment, the lnebriated one
suddenly had an inspiration. Broadly
Nrinning now. no said:
What trhina have youT'--NationaI
Food Magasine
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

NJ. P. o'Connor Of Powell supply COM
pany reports constantly Increasing
business on Lee Puncture-Proof Pneus
matte tires. Practically every 1915 deal
er's contract has been renewed for 1915
and big list Of new contracts made.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

Joe II. Iiartzell. division manager Of
the Regal Motor Car company OF Detroit
Mich. spent the last few days in Omaha
with Thil Mcshane and c. A. Bishop OF
che Mcshene Motor company Mr.. Nc
Shane has just taken ON the Regal line.
and arrangements are being made
through MIR. Hartzell for prompt service
In delivering cars to this territory.
Here's q good one" said H. X. VIII
son Of the ID. II. Wilson Automobile COM
pany. "A certain automobile dealer, who
was extremely anxious to secure some
advertising for his car, free Of charge.
made an agreement with 4 motion pic
turo company TO the effect that II he
furnished the automobile they were to
put some complimentary phrase in one
Of the explanatory notes on the films.
The agreement was concluded and the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

be succeeded by d. M. Beal, VINO has been
manager OF the Moline Knight branch in
Omaha.
Following the general trend of motor
car makers to turn their branch houses
over to responsible dealers. the Moline
Automobile company has recently sold
it's Omaha branch TO r. d Davis q Co,
Mr.. Davis has been allied with the motor
car business for several years and is
rated as one OF the leading dealers In
Omaha territory. The deal includes the
entire state of Nebraska and western
Iowa, two sections Of the country that
have for years taken a large percentage
Of Moline cars.
A clever piece OF instructive and we'll
executed printed matter is being put out
by the Odds Motor works under the
heading After Sixteen Successful
Years" 1t tells in brief way the
story Of how the present Odds is a cul-
mination OF these many years OF sue
cessful motor car building.
The T, G. Northwall company has just
received samples OF the two-passenger
roadster manufactured by the Pullman
Motor Car company. The roadster is
built on the same chassis as the tour
ing car, having the same superior con-
struction. the only difference being in
the body design. This roadster has an
unusually large and roomy compartment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

returned from two-weeks hunting "trip
In western Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

We are closing our 1916 contrasts
with agents NOW. This is q very
desirable and attractive proposition. f.
Write IA. or come and zee " at once
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
AUTO ROW PUTS ON
A BURST OF SPEED
Twenty.First Year Of King Ak-sar-
Ben Finds Auto Hen Alive with
Hustle Of Increased Activity.
ExPEcT 10 HAvE A BUG WEEK

ornaha's automobile row r. alive with
che hustle and hustle Of increased activ-
tty this week. The coming OF Ak-Ser-
Ben, the big parades and the festival
is an annual signal for Omaha motor
dealers 20 so into hish gear push the
accelerator down a little farther and
click off the miles a little faster. But
this year II seams as n every auto man
has put on Just a little more speed than
ever before and thu casual visitor would
think that half Of the Detroit automo-
bile industry had moved TO Omaha for
Ak-Sar-f3en week.
Wars. financial depression. poor busi-
ness and the various other walls OF dis
content that fasteners are constantly
cutting loose give ua a large pain" de-
ciared . prominent Omaha auto man.
I'VE look for the biggest business In
history IN Omaha this fall and the peg
simist has no business lurking around
us" And that auto man seems TO have
hit the bulis-eys. for II would be im-
possible to find dealer. q sales mana
ger, . salesman. a mechanic or even
an oefscs boy on the row who doesn't
believe hts firm y IN for q run Of
prosperity.
oannos Get onrs.
Omaha dealers have but ons complaint
20 make. They can't set enough cars
The dealer who n selling cars on this
Omaha row u The dealer who can get
cars, and the nuxnber OF s0oh fortunate
individuals a. iiusited While the east
ern dealer h oncountering difficulties In
moving his machines the Omaha man
moves thcn weeks before ne gets them.
A few days $50 a man entered an
Omaha establishment. yanked a roll Of
bills out Of his pocket that would choke
q fourteen-inch gun and wanted 10 buy
. car on the spot. The dealer couldn't
get q car for him for week. The
man with the roll entered several other
agencies. but found he couldn't set a
delivery on the spot IAN ! could sell
you today" said one dealer after he
had visited half a dosen. lis q demon
strator that has been run several hun
dred miles"
Takes Only Chance.
Give It TO me-" snapped the man. and
he flung the roll Of bills In. the Dealers
hand and proceeded TO drive the car out
OF the shop.
But brighter prospects are near In
other parts Of the country the selling
time IL about over. omahas selling time
never ceases whether the roads are run
ming mire or covered by three feet OF
snow. And Omaha firms will aoon be
able 10 get as many cars AZ they want.
Then they viii be able 20 make deliveries
promptly and the salesman will not have
single grudge against the world. All he
will have 20 do IL sell cars ana that's
elach on the Omaha row
Are Ak-sar-ilen. Boosters.
Omaha motor dealers are among the
most enthusiastic boosters Ak-Sar-Ben
has. From ono end OF the row to the
other the rnlcsroons and garages are
gayly decorated In the red. green and
yellow ofs setnson's royal court. The dis
play windown are mass cf color and
lights and the saiesrooms are all dFaped
with flags. streamera and Bunting and e
add 20 the effect an abundance OF palms
and ferns and other tropical ahFubhery
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Continued on Page Four-col Threso
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

A X. Chambers. purchasing agent for
the Powell Supply company. has Just
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

in the rear. and. with the lines Of the
body, which are unbroken from the
trout end to the rear end. the car has
the appearance OF being very much
larger than II really Is. Owing to the
extreme praoticability OF this roadster
the T. G. Northwall company expects to
do considerable business with u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
Rail Madero y Ell ex-federaI JUS
tiniano Gomez aCtiVaran Ia cam
paia contra Monterrey
ROGUE Gonzalez Cara Sc halIa en- Queretaro y
desde ALI Sc comunica con Villa

correspondence especial para Ia PIiLNsA'
CHIHUAHUA, Agosto l6.-Raul
Nadero. eI general cX-Federal JUS
]tiniano Gomez. : otros jefes villiStaS,
salicrou aver dc In ciudad dc Torrcon,
CoahuiIa, para Parcd6n, i poucrSc al
frCntc dc las CucrzaS que ALI 50 en-
cucntrau Y que hardn Ia campana col,
ira las fucrzas carrancistas que ocu-
pan Ii cludad dc Monterrey.
Madero llcya ~iuStrucciones de Vi
LA De activar las operacioues contra
los carrancistas que commando Jacinto
Treviho. para cvitar que cstos pue-
dan prestar ayuda a Alyaro Oregon
en- 81 avance al Norte.
Los villistas tienen interes en- no
abandonar Ell Estado de Coahuila a
Sus adversarioS Y por 10 mismo reSls-
tiran en- las pobIaciones que ocupan'
cuantoa ataqucs hagan los carraRcis-
tas. Para lograr 10 que descan, les
sera precise tomar Ia ofenslva sobre
las plazas que, como Monterrey, cons
~tituyeu la lave DE Ia situaci0n Ell los
Estados f~routerizos de CoahuiLa, Nue.
= LIN Tanlagliras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
Rinde partc Canuto Reyes dc la CAM
pana en- Ell Sur.

Canuto Reyes. jefe de las fuerzaS
viliistas que fucron dcstacadas por
Villa para que opcrarsn cn cl Sur del
pals, ha cmviado al icrc dc las opera
clones un informc dc Ia camrana
emprcndida dcsdc cl dia II de julio
al Is del mismo mes. Cauuto Ecy-
yes SC ]cncucntra en- Qucretaro, jun
tamcntc con Rogue Gonzalez, que fJc
presidente provisional durantc dos me
ses Y medic en- la ciudad de Mexico.
Gonzalez Cara envio Il Villa una
carta fechada en- Quer6taro ell dia p
del mes pasado, Ell Ia cual lie mani
fiesta al citado jefe revolucionario,
que eSta cl freute del gobierno en-
aquel Estado cI jefe Gustavo NJ. Bra
vo; que ell Estado de Hidalgo cSta Tn
poder dc los viIliStas. asl como gran
partc del de Michoucau,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20


Noveno.-El nuevo Presidente
provisional contara, desde luego.
con el apoyo de los financieros a.
mer!canos que proporcionaran al
nucyo gobierHo los medios necesa-
rios para que pueda consolidarse.
Ademas Sc ha previsto que 81 hui
biere aiguna oposici6n para el nom
bramicnto de Vazquez Tagle como
P~residcnte provisional, no obstan-
tc que Villa va manifesto su con-
J los jefes de las faccio-
aes acordaron que sea otra persona
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20

la que desempene las funciones de
jcfe del Executive mexicano duran
tie el periodic electoral. el designado
debera entrar en- la succession legal
preyio cl nombramiento que ell Sr.
Fazquez Tagle haga de e. como Mi
nistro de R~elaciones E~xteriores, para
cuyo solo efecto ejercera la Presi-
dencia provisional ell miembro del
Gabincte del Presidente Madero a
quien corresponds en- case de que
sea imposibilidad para Vazquez Ia
gle descmpenar el cargo"
Ell C0RRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
Los subIeyadOs que atacarOn a los
americanos en- Mercedes no cru
aaron del IadO mexiCanO
continuado en- actividad los rebeldes que me,
rodean en- los Condados de Cameron e Hidal-
60, en- Ell Estado de Texas

surte de aqua potable i Mercedes,
TO cruzo del Iado m~cXicano. como Sc
dijo en- un principle. Una invcstiga-
ci6n minuciosa hccha 4 toda Ia orila
del rio Bravo, ha vcnido a dcmostrar
que no pas6 dc territorio de Mexico
la fucrza armada, pucs no sc encon-
traron ningunas hucllas que pudicr&n
justificar cl paso dc genie por cI RIO.
Sc crcyo que Ia partida procedla
dc tcrritorio mcXicano. porque el
fuego hecho ontra las tropas anne
ricanas Sc nizo desde cl lado del rio.
PaSa Ia 5a. col. ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20

VazQuez Tagle 0 cualquier otco
miembro del Ministerio de Don Fran
cisco /. Madcro.
Octayo.-EI gobierno americana,
en- tai case, decretara la prohibition
absolute para importar armas y mu
niciones contra la faccion 0 faccio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20

mes que Sc opongan por la fuerza
de las armas al designado como Pre-
sidentc provisional, permiriGndose
que las fucrzaS que sostengan al
proclamado puedan ~provcerse de
cuanto necesiten para vencer I sus
a~dversarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20

sidente provisional al miembrO del
Gabincte del Pie. Madcro a quicn
corresponda la >uceci6n presidential
conforme d Ia ley mexicana, ell eI
case de que C~arranza refuse acep-
tar este plan, ploclamaran con cI
caracter de Presidente provisional q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
La libCriad cOmcrdida pUr los
rcNOIuciOnarioS.

+! pueblo r>Ia rnuyouricnio-.
ratia dia que II" la ,jbrrtadrS
que ]" nlrrria la r~eNniuri6n. son
I'm mltu. Hoy md- que uunra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20

'piporrazOs" cura la tiricis, eI
isStidio, las ganas de morirse de
1ambre y tOda claSe de barbariCa-
Ees barbaras. ComDre listed "piDn,
rraznA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20

III FttR N
- ~ -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20

Pasa Ia 5a. col. ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20

Septimo.-HabiendoSe compro-
meCido el genera! Villa Y los jefes
. u 6rdeneS Z aceptar como Pre-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
A Mexican Arriving at Ell
Paso Tells of Revolt
in His Army
WHEN VILLA TRIED
TO FORCE A LOAN
An American Says That the
Northern Chief Is Being
Tried by Court-martial

FL Paso, Tex, Oct. l6.--A report that
Gen. Francisco Villa, leader of the north.
ern faction in Mexico, had been killed
was brought to El Paso to-day by a
Mexican who has just arrived from Casas
Oranges. According to the story, Villa
was shot in fight when disaffection
broke out in Villas army yesterday.
Another report, brought by an Amer
lean passenger, said that on Friday Villa
was being tried by court-martial and
that the trial was still in prorgess when
he left Casas Oranges.
The Mexican who reported that Villa
was shot declared that trouble arose
when the chief called upon a comrade
for forced loan. The man was ordered
shot when he refused to accede to Villas
demand, the report continues, and a
division of the army resulted, approxi-
mately 1000 or the 1900 men revolving.
In the fight which followed, the Mexican
said, Villa suffered mortal wounds.
Reports of Villas death could not be
confirmed early to-day. Messages from
Villa in a private code were received at
Juarez as late as o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
PISTOL BATTLE IN STREET
One Mar, q Reporter. Killed, at chsrlss
ton. S. G

Charleston. s. G.. OF IA fasial
battle in Nhich enc man Nas killed and
four dftars uere wounded tnake un q
meeting af ths nemocratie city enecutirs
committee here yesterday a. whiah tha
votes ~ iasf Tuesdav's ruuniafsal Fni
mare werF a. have brer uanFns@aa A
National Guarf cutrpany uith fred bay
enets iifired ths police a. restore order
sansF .. Cohen. q reporter far the
CLaflestnn ErHuinr pns1. sas shaf
thrBnfh tl.s lung Hnd tiusd. Cahsa -
aid - have ben uslkfnF tpuara
uinauw pbrr ths fetal stut struek hin
Eesterdsy's fruuhis rrew out ~ m
tar uana16iEr uhish endef lasf Tuss5ar
81 gr1nary uhiis several nomrasiss rf
Natunnl Euar8 wrrt ksFt iu rnn sin~ss
e. asrT~Hss rsussiif eisordafs Tfss slar-
tfae ear FsHssed guatlv nta ths assaras.
man mtrt aisraEss3 Wsau-sEaH FaNeu-
- q Msrr ntl.r D. f.rrss - sef~stt
- stnanrf1rtiat ti,n-urE thsf rsassrnur
llrsslr.1 ~ serf'f1 t-ours ras rrrrr
ts frtzffrs rith Sc r-in-arr. st.lzsl7
fsst-5nr ttf -Ers'aarr 81 grsas5s a.
rs1nsrt. Tria-am Z fT5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
HER DEATH SUDDEN.
Montpelier Woman Taken to Hospital
Yesterday, Died During Night.

Mrs. Charles Lovely of Montpelier died
at Heaton hospital in that city this
morning at $40 o'clock, having been
taken there yesterday noon when she
was taken suddenly i'll.
Mrs. Loyely's maiden name was Jessie
Patterson and she was born in Warren,
the daughter OF Samuel and Jennie n.
Patterson. The date of her birth was
November 10, 1894. She was married 20
Mr.. Lovely last March. She leaves her
parents, her husband, two brothers,
Charles Patterson of yYaitsfeld and
George Patterson of Norwich, and a sis
ter, Mrs. e. G. Somerville Of Burling-
ton.
The funeral is TO be held from her late
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Rev.
Stanley II. Bloomfield will ofiiciate.
Mrs. Lovely was very i'll last May for
a week as the result of taking poison, it
was said by accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
DIED OF TETANUS.
Frank II. Harris, Georgia Farmer, Re-
Gently Had Operation.

Georgia, Oct Frank H. Harris, a
prosperous middle-aged farmer, who re-
Gently purchased farm in this town
from L. j. Morton of ST. Adams, died at
1880 o'clock last evening of tetanus.
While cutting ensilage three weeks ago
at the farm Of Arthur Wheeler, Mr..
Harris injured his left hand, necessitat-
ing the amputation Of three fingers. He
seemed TO be recovering satisfactorily
from this operation, and physicians are
Of the opinion that the tetanus developed
from a slight knife wound he had re-
ceiyed in his wrist few days before his
hand was injured. The wrist wonnd
had apparently healed, and the surface
was closed over, 80 that It's real condi-
tion was not known until the tetanus
had reached an advanced stage. Besides
his wife, Mr. Harris is survived BY six
children, ranging from seven 10 IS years
Of age, and both of his parents, who
reside in Plattsburg His mother was
with him fer some time previous 10 his
death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
Boston Put on Decorations
in Honor Of Women
Marchers
10000 MARCHERS
WERE EXPECTED
Anti -Suffragists Will Make
a Silent Protest Against
Propaganda

Boston, Oct. 16.--Advocates Of the
woman's suffrage amendment, to be yot-
ed upon by the people of Massachusetts,
in November, were astir to-day with
final preparations for spectacular pa
rade this afternoon, in which 10000
hiarchers, according to the leaders, were
to be in line. Thirty bands have been
engaged for the event.
The parade will be reviewed at differ
ent points by Alice Stone Blackwell,
president of the Massachusetts, associa-
tion, and other suffrage leaders. Gov
ernor Walsh and Mayor Curley viii re-
view counter demonstration, planned
by leaders of the anti suffrage move
ment.
All along the line of march, scores of
buildings are decorated with red, the
anti suffrage color, while red roses, worn
by the crowds in the street, were sup
posed to indicate their opposition to
votes for women. The ants are under
strict orders, however, not to annoy the
paraders, but TO make their protest a
silent one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
10000 Troops Are Massed in
Effort to Cut Rail
way Line
TO PREVENT ALLIES
COMING NORTHWARD
Bulgarian Ports Are Closed
Except for Certain
Hours of Day

Athens, Friday, via Paris Saturday,
Oct. l6.-Forty thousand Bulgarian
troops with artillery are reported to have
begun an attack at Itarda bridge, be-
tween Valandovo on the railroad running
from <Saloniki into Serbia and Hovdovo.
The point of attack is about 20 miles
north of the Greek border.
The Bulgarians apparently are at
tempting to cut the railway communica-
tion and prevent the entente allies from
forwarding troops and supplies to the
Serbians.
The lighthouses on the Bulgarian coast
have been extinguished. The entrance to
Dedeagnatch, Bulgarias principal port on
the Egean sea, has been forbidden ex
cept in the daytime, when pilot is re-
quired. All the Bulgarian ports are said
to have been mined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
100 ODD FELLOWS PRESENT.
At Fifth Eneampment District in Barre
Last Evening.

One hundred members of the fifth en-,
csmpment district, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, gathered in the hall OF
Minnehaha encampment, No. 2, in the
Gordon block last evening for their an
nual meeting. Encampment members
from Northfeld, Randolph, Montpelier,
East Barre, Waitsfeld and Plaindeld
joined with the Barre encampment in
ceremonial work and banquet. Frank
w. jackson, past grand representative,
of this city gave the address of. welcome
and various responses were made. Thom-
as Wildey eneampment of Montpelier
worked the third or royal purple degree
on a class of candidates, the exemplifi-
cation being carried out very satisfactor-
lily. The unwritten work was in charge
OF the grand lodge officers.
Following the ceremonial an encamp-
ment banquet was served by commit
tee from Minnehaha encampment. There
was an interesting program of after
dinner speeches to which a number of
the visitors contributed.
Among the grand lodge officers present
were: Charles +. Farr of st. Johns
bury, grand patriarch, o. II. Henderson
of st. Johnsbury, grand scribe, j. A. Fos-
ter of Waterbury, grand representative,
Judge II. w. Scott OF Barre, grand rep
n. c. Buck Of Randolph, dis
trict deputy grand patriarch, c. w.
Steele Of Highgate, district deputy
grand patriarch, w. p. Cheney of St.
Iohnsbnry, district deputy grand master
Alexander Duncan Of Barre, grand con-
iuctor, o. J. Cross of Montpelier, grand
herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
LAwsoN-ALExANDER.
Wedding Took Place Last Evening at the
Brides Home

Miss Jessie Alexander, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Alexander OF
rs Plain street. and Alexander Lawson
were married az the brides home last
evening az o'clock, intimate friends
OF the Couple and near relatives witness
ing the ceremony. Rev J. W Barnett,
pastor OF the Barre Congregational
church. was officiating clergyman. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Mary Alexander, and her cousin. James
Slora. was the groomsman. The we'd
ding march was played By Miss Nellie
Siora and the bride was given IN mar
riage by her father Very attractive dec
ofations formed a setting for the cerc-
monY. The bride was goWned IN white
wolfe and carried bouquet Of brides
roses. The bridesmaid wore white and
carried a nOsegay Of carnations. After
the ceremony there was a delightful IN
formal reception at which the newly
welded couple were greeted By their
friends. Later they left By automobile
with Boston a. their destination.
M and Mrs. lawson are both Vel
known Barre young people. Mr. Lawson
i q gfanlteeutter and the bride was f0r
some time connected with the Cify hak-
nv o. North Main street. They were
the recipients 81 nsnY valuable Nei.
ding rffis IN Their return they wiil
resids in this city.