davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
REL ATIvES or KENTY
FOUND IN BOSTON

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 14.--Through tbs
efforts Of r. c. Kent. attorney 1t Law
In the Board Of Trade building. rela-
tives OF William 8. Kenty, the youns
stranger who died at the New Wiz.
ginia Hotel on East Main Street Wed
nesday. morning. October 8, have been
located, and have wired that the body,
which has been held at II. c. Smiths
funeral apartments on Bank Street
for the past week, Will be held for In
structions. Mr.. Kent located the rela-
tives of the dead man through letter
found in the latter's effects Tuesday
afternoon at the hotel where he had
died.
On Friday. October 1. Mr.. Kenty.
who was about thirty years old. ar
rived in the city. II was said, from
HopewelI and registered at the New
Virginia Hotel. He became i'll soon
after arriving here, and DR.. Z. d.
Hunter was called to attend him. On
the following Wednesday morning
about 11:15 o'clock he died BY order
Of the Board of Health the body was
turned over to H.. c. Smith to be pre-
pared for burial For a week the body
lay unclaimed at the undertakers
esta blishment.
Tuesday afternoon an old negro
man who works at the New Virginia
Hotel carried a letter found among
the dead mans effects to Lawyer
Kent. The letter was addressed TO
Kenty at Nashville, Tenn. and was
signed Aunt Nj In the letter
one Blanche Kent was mentioned.
That was the only full name in the
letter. The letter had been mailed
at Wohurn. Mass
Mr.. Kent sent a telegram addressed
to Blanche Kenty. informing her OF
the death of william S. Kenty. Yes
terday he received an answer to the
telegram from F. c. Kenty, Boston.
requesting that the body be held for
instructions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
The Virginian Free
Shopping Service

II for any reason you cannot do
your own shopping. we VIII pro-
c,,re- fur- 1olt- astx article adyer-
Used Ia OH paper.
Read these rules before YOU give
ns an opportunity 10 serve you:
ANY article advertised int The
1ireinian," or any article sold by
any '.tirginiau" advertiser, will IN,
nurcila sed hv The NirGiniauf shop
per nJ,an receipt of a cheque or
money order for full amount of
purchase.
Information about articles de-
scrihed in the shopping Column.
either sunday or daily. will be.
given on request by THE Nirginian''
shopper.
Write 10 'erhe s+ircinIan' shoppe,
enclosing scif-addressed stamped
envelope, and she will answer.
giving Information concerning
where article may bc purchased.
and on receipt Of your order will
purchase for you II cheasle ar
money order for the proper amount
Ia inclosed. II you live In a small
town. mention the name Of the.
county.
Correspondents must remember
that unless orders for Special
Sales reach The Nirglnian" Shop
per the day the sale takes place. the
goods cannot be secured as adver-
Used
No charge for services OF "yir.
ginisn.' shopper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

NOW At UNIVERSITY
Virxinia's Great Educational Center Ii
Receiving New Students 1T More
Rapid Rate Than Ever Before.

1 Especial to The Richmond virginian y
| Charlottesville, Va, Oct 14.--One
thousand students are registered at
the University of Virginia for courses
during the coming academic year.
This exceeds last years total enroll
ment by fifty-four, and as it Is GER
tain that between now and the end of
the session between forty and fifty
students will enter, the grand total for
this year will probably be 100 in ex-
cess OF what 1t has ever been before.
The thousandth student was NJ SEQ
vile Martin. Of Glen Ridge, n. j., and
graduate OF the high school there.
Curiously enough. his having this dis
tihction was due to an accident. He
mas been at the university for severa,
weeks. but had some difficulty In get
ting credit for French. so failed to
TeIIster formally. Mr. Martin is
leila Tau Delta goat
Wnen asked for a comment on the
tnousandth man having arrived at
said: i4.a :,
Inc news Is very gratifying. but
We nave never sought for mere num-
oeIa Our growth has been slow. COM
pared with other universities; We have
nae1ease1 requirements for admission
ana graduation SO as to keep articuIa-
.lon with the feeling schools. and
10 advance along the whole line con-
stantly and steadily. The exceptional
srowth this year may be attributed
10 the development OF preparatory
schools public and private. ana 10
the fact that certain OF our denar,.
ments at the university, after years
or rigid expansion. are DUST now com
ins INTO their own. Our aim 10. as
the numbers increase, to maka M
sacrifice Of the austerity az onr ta.cho
ing, and with the facilities ~ orr
disposal, to care for thousand ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
MISS EDITH Carnival
Mr.. THORHTOh'S BRIDE
FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS HERE
YESTERDAY OTHER WE'D
pINGS AND SOCIAL NOTES OF
INTEREST.

a pretty wedding Nas soIemHized
yesterday afternoon az ESQ al the
home az the hr.de. 2o2 West Grace
street. when Miss Edith Argyle Car
neAi, daughter Of Mr.. and Ars. Ar
gyls {. Carusal became the bride "l
David McCarthy Fl,zhGgh Thornton
Jr.. the Rev J. y bowman, rector
Of Az Saints Episcopal church, Of
ntciatnE The house was srtisuca!iy
decorated with southern n!iaX ana
yellow chrysanthpmuns and Mr'
Ernest Colgate redereu me "tda4us
music, assisted Ky 'be "'Fs % AL
StalhtS tRolF'
Mrs Edear Cary IPshHr. q SISTER o!
wore a handsome gowU a. Whine chas -
WelSe and chiffon ana her bouquet
wa of s1fScf roses. Ine bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Mcttr.w and MISS
MaFy Thornton. sister OF the groom.
Their ,}Fe~~es ware of the sot'est
whte net ~.th yellow g.rdles and
fbet rarr}ed large bouquets OF vel
low ehfYss ntemums The Misses
Jana and Grace o.F}aheTtE held the
ribbons ana thev WERE. dressed ia
white tEocks of 9eorget'e crepe ana
carried nuS@gays If little yellow roses
parH Thornton acted IS his brother s.
bcst man The bride. who was gwen
IN marriage bv hes father, vas eN-
oaisjtely covned IN white charmcase
fashioned with ru95es Of tul"e and
trimmings uf rose point and Duchess
lare. aud her VII of Illusion was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
Finest Barn Burns.
Especial TO The Richmond Virg

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
Luray Va. Oct 1.-THE finest
barn in Page County, just completed
and fitted out In the most modern
style, equipped with electric lights
and running water In every depart
ment OF the immense structure, be-
longing to j. Gilbert Grove. located
one mile south Of Luray, was de-
stroyed by fire at late hour yester-
day evening. In the building at the
time was about 1900 bushels Of wheat
the oats from a 200-acre farm, In adj
dition to a large amount OF corn, half
dozen tons of hay, farming nipple
rnents, harness, etc. The origin OF the
fire II unknown, though la thought to
have been due to boys playing with
matches In a shed near the build
Ing. Tho building was erected after
the style Of many OF the barns Yt
England. having an 'E' OF the sam
length Of the main building. The
owner Of the building Ia a stock deal
er. and q large amount of stock was
saved by hard work. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
GIRL IMPALED
ON PlTCHFORk

Roanoke. Va. Oct 14.-Miss Ada
Poole, sixteen years old, OF Pulaski
County. was impaled on a pitchfork
by falling from the loft OF her faith
er,s barn a day on so ago and has
been brought here for treatment in
the Jefferson Hospital.
Miss Poole, who Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs George r. Poole, was
seriously injured, the pitchfork
handle, which was broken, being pull
ed from her chest after the accident,
The pitchfork had been left stand
ing in the hallway OF the barn.
Hope Is now entertained for Miss
Poole's recovery She was reported
as resting quietly today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
MY just ~ eillcts ~ 4 !
fully. - W did sdo.

1lfty just ~ efllci "a
fully. ~ W did $40. q s
It would be ideal from u
point. to have = faxed and d
limit; but q State untversit)
everything to de.docracy. can
growth. To shun - to invite
ton. We must see to 1t.
that the growth Is along s
approved lines.
II am especially g-atifief
increase in registration from
More Than 500 students have,
from this State"
y The. increased registratl
taken place in nearly all dep
Of the university. The medic
has been forced to turn away
men on account of lack of
to care for them adeouatelyl
law school, the entrance requ
have been sslightly modified, !
has prevented the registrat!l
from being higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

f0oot4e TAtf4m. o. UIuvAnnA- ueUSl
Of tho bride; Mrst A. -, Henntu9, NJ
hillie. Perkins. Mr.. Charles Psfktnl
and Mr.. Rupert Blyiey, Of Richmond
\ for. 4 wedding journey
After November they will be ~
homo in Norfolk. Va.
In and Out Of Town.
SauEdera Wright. OF Norfolk. In the
guest or hfs aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders Hobson, at their home,
4os West Franklin Street
Mrs 10th. of waynssboro Is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
John d. Clothier. on West Grace
Street ~ a
Mrs s. Williams. Of Lynchburg,
Is visiting Mrs, william F. Rhea.' on
Grove Avenue.
Miss Harriet Buchanan has returned
10 the city after spending some time
with friends In Anna pol:s. Miss Blu
channan's wedding to Lieutenant
Benjamin r. Tilley United States
navy will be an important event of
next week.
Miss Sallie Morris is the guest Of
81 AthuS w tiiD CITY,
Miss caroline vahdiver. of Ashland.
VIII spend the winter in Richmond
With Miss Carrie Coleman. .-,,t
Mrs y. r. Valentine will spend a
few DAYS next week with friends In
Petersburg.
Mrs, Thomas Jenrtes has as her
guest. for a short STAY. Mrs. Thomas
Page. Mrs Page has Just returned
from Big Moose Lake, n. Y. where
she has been spending some time.
s@ ~
Mrs Andrew Jackson Montague has
West. Before returning home she will
visit the exposition. in san Francisco
George W. Stevens Jr who has
been in the city for ten days, has re-
turned to Newport News, where he
has been living for the past six
months
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Hutchens and
their daughter, Miss Carrie Hutchens.
of Newport News, and Miss Alice
Gage, Of Hampton, are attending the
State Fair.
Miss Mildred Mason Trant OF Ports
mouth, is spending the winter in this
city as the guest OF her aunt. Miss
Mamie Trant. at her home on West
Grace Street.
Little Miss Susie Pollard. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs John Garland Pol
lard, OF this city is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Smith. in Newport News.
Miss Elizabeth Owen. of Buck
HILL" is the guest of Miss Lightfoot
Sims, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Triplett Haxall,
with their daughters Misses Rose Cor
don Haxall. Anne Peasants Haxail
and Dorothy Haxall. have closed their
home, wilton" in the Green Spring
Valley. and are now at their town
house. 1887 st. Paul Street. Baltimore.
Miss Rose Haxall has visited relatives
in Richmond on several occasions and
has many friends here.
-
Mrs Matthew Fontaine Maury
Werth. of Hangover, F, G.. and Mrs
James r. Werth, Jr-. OF Schenectady.
n. Y. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Nerth. at the Chesterfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
AMERICAN COLLIER
TO AID Of ARMENIANS
Caesar Sails From Norfolk Under
Hurry Orders With Sup
plies Eor Sufferers.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 14.-To help
transport Armenian refugees from
Turkish ports. the United States col
ar-ts5arsar-inftttitsz port att .eieeh
yesterday afternoon for the Meiter-
ranean, commanded by Captain Shurt-
left
The Caesar under hurry orders left
the Norfolk navy yard Tuesday for
Lamhert's Point to take on cargo.
II Is said she loaded large quantity
OF coal. which will be unloaded at
Funchal for American warships. ana
the collier will then be used to trans
port Armenian refugees
The Caesar is said to have taken on
board a large number of cots AMI
large quantities of provisions for use
OF the Armenians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

Washington Oct-14-periaiZ vas
made today OF report that President
Wilson has selected Joseph W. Folk.
counsel of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to be ambassador to Mexi-
co when the United States formally
recognizes the Carranza government
Tt was said that the President has not
yet chosen a man for this post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

Governor Stuart vest arday after
noon deslEnated Judge Fulton Kcgley.
OF Bland County, to st for judge r.
II. billiard In the Circuit Court ~
Franklin County. November 0. in a
case In which Judge billiard deems Il
improper for him to preside Judge
billiard was counsel In ths case be-
fore his elevation to the bench.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
State Corporation Commission.

Charters granted yesterday:
Amendment to charter of Crewe
Electric Plant, Crewe, Va. enlargins
its purposes.
Newport Tire Company, 1ncorpo-
rated. Newport News. Va. Maximum
$1,000. minimum $3.50. par value $50
Automobile business. r. P. Mct1ru-
der. president; D. E. Amhers. vice
president, both Of Newport News. Va
Jno. A. Cutchins. secretary treasurer
Richmond. Va.
Virginia Asbestos Corporation. Bed
ford City Va. Maximum $4,000.
minimum $4,000. par value 800
Adolph Herr. president. VIM. c. Doak.
secretary. both OF Terra Haute, Ind
Beaver Press, Incorporated. Nor
folk, Va. Maximum $40, 900; minimum
$1,000. par value 800. Printing bust
ness. F.. J.. Antelotti, president. L G.
Matthews. secretary treasurer. both
OF Norfolk, Va. ;
Dixons. Incorporated. Norfolk. Va
Maximum $4,000. minimum 5000.
par value 500. Clothing business
Earl w. White. president; Harry J.
Dixon, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; both OF
Norfolk, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
Deeds OF Release.
Hastings Court,
Building Permits.

One permit to build and seven per-
mits to make repairs or alterations
were granted at the office Of the build
ing inspector yesterday They were
to:
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany, to build one-story brick offics
building at Seventh and Arch Streets,
to cost 5000
w n. Schwarzsc hild to repair
brick store, 221 East Broad Street.
$1,000
Elks' Club. to repair brick club
house, southwest corner of Eleventh
and Marshall Streets. s7.o0o.
Eva Calvin. to repair frame dwell
ing at 5i1 IL North Adams Street
800
Margaret Gogan. to repair frame
dwelling. 3s1s Fourth Street, Fulton
s1S5.
W, l.. Bradley, to repair frame
dwelling. s1s North Twenty-eighth
Street. s1i5
Saginaw Milling Company, to re-
pair brick warehouse, north side OF
Brown Street, between Chesapeake
and Ohio and seaboard Air Line Rail-
way tracks. 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

John p. Gill to Annie b. ana Mar,
3 Melvin. lot 10 feet, inches by 1s(
feet on north side Of Marshall street
1880.
c. T. Walters to J. p. Jones, trus.
tee. lot, geo by las Get at northeast
corner OF Monument Avenue and La.
fayette Street: tax. $3.50.
Maggie NJ. Bib to M. q. Wright
lot, s by lis feet east side Randolph,
Street. between Blair ana Winder
Streets; tax, $40.
Laburnum Corporation to Edwin G.
Ryalls. lot, 100 by 1T feet south side
Confederate AvenuD. 800 feet east Of
Lamont Street, $3.50.
lot IS by lao feet, at southeast corner
of Enslow Avenue and Byron Street,
$500.
Deeds OF Release.
Sue W. Massie and husband to Ed
ward J. Willis, 80 feet inches bY
1928 feet. inches, southeast corner
Tenth and Byrd Streets, $4,000.
Hastings Court.
Marriage licenses were issued by tho
clerk yesterday to:
Wortha Roy woodcock and Mary
Virginia McGeorge, both of Rich
mond
Frank s. Greanor and Anna Eliza
beth Leary. both OF Richmond.
John Andrew Greear, Of RiuefielA
w. Va. and winifred A. Suggs, of
Alameda, Cal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

Mr. George Herbert Simpson. OF
Norfolk and Miss Annie Louise Pa
Tram IF Flnvanna County. were sQniet-
lly married at the parsonage Of Monu-
rent NJ r. Church. South 1907 Park
Avenue. Rev, r. II Potts D. D., being
the otficiating clergyman. Those Wit
messing the ceremony were: Mr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

Church. Va. after November I.
Mrs, Frank Duke Honored.
Yesterday afternoon at her home In
Roanoke Mrs. James r. Schick en-
'tertained number OF friends at cards
III honor OF Mrs. Lucien II. Cookies
guests. Mrs Albert O. Thornton. Of
Atlanta Mrs, Lamar Rutherford.
Lipscomh. az Lakemond Ind, and
Mrs Frank Duke. Of this city. This
is only ono Of large number Of
entertainments given in honor of Mrs,
Cookies guests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
AN ATHLETIC INNOVATION.

The "Pathnnders" of Johnson high
school have done some excellent work
during the last three years in keeping
up the Sterling section of the Long Trail.
This year the usual trip to Lake Sterling
Is TO be taken, but with Il few novelties
attached. On Saturday, October .. Stowe
high school Is to meet Johnson in for
est athlete meet" on the shores Of this
wild mountain lake The meet will con-
sist of contests in camp pitching, fire
building. country and relay races.
high jump, etc. In short, track meet
changed and adapted for the woods. John
son will take n team of about 20 men, and
will spend several days In the mountains
In preparation. officers of the Green
Mountain club have consented to act as
officials. and entertainment will be pro-
vided them at the two school camps.
This Is a pioneer step on the part of these
two schools to adapt the natural advan-
tagcs of the mountains of Vermont to the
athletics Of her secondary schools. The
parties are to lie well equipped with pho
tographers. and It Is expected that pic
lures Of this unique carnival will create
no little interest. Various forms
Of entertainment will he given by the two
schools at the camps on Friday and Sat
urday evenings. and as this is primarily a
thing to boost" the mountains, all low
ers of the mountains are cordially invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
Welded AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
Joseph Lebeau ana Miss Nellie Caisse
Married Monday Morning.

very pretty wedding was solemnzed
Monday morning at eight O'Clock at ST.
Joseph's Church, when Miss Nellie Caisse
of German street was married to Joseph
Lebeau of Wnooski. The Rev. Father
j, a. Lacouture performed the ceremony.
was the maid of honor, and the groom
was attended by Arthur ST. Pierre The
brides dress was Of white embroidered
net over white crepe meteor. and her
veil was caught with orange blossoms,
She carried q shower bouquet of white
asters. The maid of honor wore n pink
silk dress. trimmed with real lace, and
black velvet hat with pink roses. She
carried a bouquet of pink asters. Yvonne
Vezina and Annette Pichette We're the
flower girls. both being prettily gowned
in white net and carrying baskets Of
flowers. The ushers were Louis Miller
and John Ellis
Immediately after the ceremony there
was IA wedding reception at the brides
home on German street, which was
largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lebeau
left on the afternoon train for a fort
nights wedding trip to Montreal, Toronto
and st. Johns. +. O.. after which they
will be at home at 10 German street.
The bride was the recipient of numerous
beautiful and costly gifts, including silver,
linen and cut glass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
HOTEL COMPANY WINS.
Jury in County Court Awards Verdict
Of S3s.37 against David Cosy riff.

The jury In the case of the Hotel Yer
mont company vs.. David Cosgrff, after
being out until late hour Friday night,
found a verdict for the plaintiff to re-
cover s3s.37, which was read In court
Saturday morning. This amount is ten
dollars less than-the hotel company was
awarded in their previous suit in 1914
In actions similar TO this, the party OBJ
tanning the verdict Is also awarded his
costs, which are determined by the
court, but S. r. Moilton. attorney for
the defendant. filed motion on which
Judge Miles reserved decision, that the
costs of the case be apportioned. Judge
Miles granted Ida Gabreo a bill Of
divorce from Adore Gabreo, on the
motion of ]. J. Enright, attorney for the
libellant. Both parties reside in Winooski
and the decree was granted for desertion,
The suit was uncontested, the defendant
not entering an appearance
Judge Miles also announced that he
would grant the motion Of II. S. Peck
to have the case Of Cora l.. Warner VS..
estate OF Catherine ]. Address. Thomas
Reeves. administrator, Apt, an appeal
from the commissioners. transferred from
the jury to the court docket, but that
NJ. G. Leary. counsel for the plaintiff
might take an immediate appeal from
his decision, so that the supreme court
might rule on the question at once, thus
saving the expense Of trial. IL the APP
peal should be sustained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
HELD BY THE POLICE.
Frank SpnnOrd Charged with I<idnap-
ping His Own Daughter.

Frank Stafford, for many years resi-
dent Of Winooski but now of New
.tedford, Mass, was taken by the local
police Monday as he left the steamer
coming from Plattsburgh on a charge of
kidnapping his own daughter He was
detained by the police that night and
with his daughter was returned to
Plattsburgh on Tuesday mornings boat.
shortly before the steamer arrived in
burlington a telephone message was -
ceived by the chief of police stating that
Mr.. Spafford had kidnapped his own
daughter and had left on the boat Tor
this city and the sheriff asked that e
sent to the wharf and as tine man came
or from the boat with his daughter he
was apprehended The message from
Plattsburgh was to the effect that .dr
Stafford and his wife. who formerly re-
sided In this city had been divorced and
that the custody of the daughter had
been given TO the mother. The little girl
has been boarding at West Plattsburgh
and her father went to the school she
was attending Monday and. taking her
ont. started with her for this city. After
his arrival here he stated that it was
his intention to bring the little girl to
this city to See his mother and then to
return her to West Plattsburgh. lie said
that he and his wife had never been
divorced and therefore she had not been
given the custody OF the child He said
that while he lived In New Bedford he
had paid I'VE dollars per week for the
support of his two children The affair
will be settled I'm Plattsburgh. where a
warrant was issued charging kidnapping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
DEAN-WARDEN.
September Out-Of-DOOrs Wedding mt
East Barnet.

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Miss Hazel A. Warden Of
Great Falls, Montana. and Leon W.
Dean of Bristol the ceremony taking
place Saturday afternoon I'm the presence
of immediate relatives and friends at
the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs T.. Il.
Wild of East Barnet. Miss Warden, Of
the class Of 1913, and Mr. Dean. OF the
class Of 1915. will both be remembered
Rev. w. c. Clark, L. v NJ, 50. Off
ciated.
The ceremony was performed out of
doors within bower of green, studded
with pink and white asters. Promptly
at Il quarter before two the bridal
couple, ushercd by Miss Doris Sorn-
horgcr of this city and Miss Florence
wild of East Barnet as flower girls,
made their appearance beneath the
bridal bell to the strains of the Lohen-
grin wedding march. 9he flower girls,
dressed in pink and white, carried ever
green baskets filled with asters of the
bridal coors, The bride, dressed I'm
white crepe meteor trimmed with satin
and wearing a veil of net trimmed with
lace draped from n band of pearls. car
ried roses of white. The double ring
service was used
Mr. and Mrs. Dean left on the after
noon train for Bristol, where they will
make their home after n months stay
at Long Point on Lake Chamulaiu.'