davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

The Rev. Walter C. Pugh, Suns
bury rector, will start what he calls
q "clinic for DRINKS"
Professor Leo S. Rowe, the Latin
American authority, says that Car-
rama will end by crushing Villa.
-E. J. Lynett. the Scranton pub.
Usher is interested in the merger of
Adams county electric concerns.
Judge Albert Johnson, of the
Union county courts, will sit in the
trial of the big libel suit of ex-Judge
Reed at Brookville.
Edward NJ Bigelow. who returns
to the control of public works in Pitts-'
burgh. was the creator of the city's
park system
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
EDITORIAL COMMENT

With Congress a tie, why not do the
gallant thing and make Jeannette
Rankin Speaker. - New York Morns
ing Telegraph.
Mr.. Ford will envy Mr.. Wilson's
ability to conduct peace-party with-
out wrecking 1t. Philadelphia
North American.
Tt is only natural that the cry. "He
kept us out of war;" should have been
effective on the Pacific Coast. -
Florida Times Union.
With the election of a Socialist
sheriff in Nevada, Socialism passes
definitely out of the stage of Utopiaz
- New York Evening Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 20
THANKSGIVING!

HIVE thanks unto the Lord, call
~ upon His name, make known His
deeds among the people,"
"sing unto the Lord, for He hath
done excellent things; this is known in
all the earth"
'Tt is a good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord; and to sing praises unto
Thy name, o Most High.
"TO show forth Thy loving kindness
In the morning; and Thy faithfuIness
every night"
"Let us come before His presence
with Thanksgiving, and make joyful
noise unto Him with PSALMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

gladiator stuff, which used to be such
a favorite descriptive asset among
football writer's, is gone and football
stands on firm basis of strong clean
competition, where brains and muscle
share equally in the outcome.
Brown is undisputed champion of
the season. Yale has redeemed her
self. There remains but the Cornell
Pennsylvania struggle on Franklin
Field Thanksgiving Day. Our best
wishes for a hard-fought battle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
CHRISTMAS is COMING

no Your Christmas Shopping Early"
- is slogan that has q few days
to run before 1t becomes an
| achronistic. but how many of us are
still in that old rut of indecision as to
what our Christmas purchases sffall be.
we ciench our fists and grit our teeth
and say To-day I will get some of
these presents out of the way" but the
hour comes and we heed 1t not. And
the days pass and the Yuletide draws
near and we shiver with apprehension
as the night before Christmas with its
nonstirring mice is on us and we are
unprepared.
The man of business prides himself
on his systems. his efficiency, his
prompt decisions, etc.. etc. But what
becomes of all these boasted charac-
teristics when buying Christmas pres
ents is the order of the day, or night?
What a pleasing conception of pure.
unadulterated bliss 1t is to imagine the
unheard-of event of q man going home
and warming his toes on the fireplace
or the radiator the night before Christ
mas without being called from his
solid comfort to go downtown and
make the neglected purchases. And
think how much it would contribute
to the proper appreciation of the sea-
son by the Woodworking and willing
clerks and shopgirls who so many
years wander wearily home after a
gruelling week of caring for late
shoppers.
There are no two ways to it, Tie a
ribbon around your finger or in your
buttonhole. Do it now!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

We regret that the postal laws for
bid publication of a letter from a
reader who tells what he thinks of the
farmer who tried to get ffty-fve cents
a pound for turkey to-day, but we con-
sole ourselves and our friend with the
thought that we agree with him, and
We're much obliged to him for saying
1t for us, as we hesitate about swear
ins on the eve of Thanksgiving Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
THE PATROL WAGON AT FIRES

COMB time ago Mayor Meals for
y bade the police patrol wagon and
ambulance to respond to fire
alarms-a service 1T had performed
for years.
On Monday evening baby was
burned in It's cradle
Kind-hearted firemen rushed 1t to
the hospital on a humping, rafting
hose wagon-the only vehicle at their
command.
The baby died on the way.
Isn't 1T about time for the Mayor to
reconsider that order?
Or is wear and tear on the patrol
wagon more to be considered than
human life?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
Effective Answer

.rhe 100000 subscribers TO the lat
est French war loan offer the most
effective answer to France Is dylng!"
Boston Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

Dollar bills and new gold scarce"
says a news item heading. We Judge
the writer meant scarcer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
sCHWAB AND CIVIC SPIRIT

IT is not often that there comes to
! the notice of the Telegraph a.
speech SO greatly to it's liking or
so much in accord with its own con-
Victions as the address of Charles M.
Schwab before 500 residents of the
TWO Bethlehems Monday night, urging
the union of the two towns to make
one city. At the risk of tiring its read
ers with too many sermons from the
same text 1t presents herewith two
paragraphs from Mr.. Schwab's re-
marks that apply to Harrisburg as
much as to the Bethlehems and en-
body the true spirit of civic better
ment
=, Let us get together in our
thoughts and purposes and let us
work together until we can In fact
and in law become SO consolidated
purpose. common sympathy. unifeS
efforts and consolidated activities
mean one city tBeth1ehemJ.
not Ttemdmyseit epdasvo and associates--are
upon you: want to see the real
ization of this proposition worthy
I'll fionsI sGur rost eH4pts, or our foresee addi-
You probably see additional cost to
yours, but we must sink selfish
ness. If we do have higher taxes
we VIII have a better place to live,
You know that values here have
quadrupled, and therefore we can
amord to make some sacrifices in
the interest of greater COM
munity.-Charles M. Schwab.
Study those last words: I'VE can
afford to make some sacrifices in the
interest of greater community"
They sum up the whole history of pub
lie improvements in Harrisburg. Be-
cause the people here, consciously or
unconsciously, decided that way. Har-
risburg is what 1t is. Unless there is
IN the hearts of its people the will to
sacrifice individual interests and
profits for the good of the whole no
city can become great; with that spirit
predominant there is no end to its
possibilities.
Read again the paragraphs quoted.
They are the very essence of public
enterprise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

We have not noticed any mention of
the King of Rumania's Thanksgiving
proclamation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
DO YOU KNOW
That dozen State highways con-
verge ON Harrisburg?

HISTORIC HARRISBURG ...s
The old pillory used to stand in the
triangle at Paxton. Race and Vine
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

oh. stop complaining for a moment
and be glad you're living.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
TOO GOOD

Is your car q
good hill climb
er?
I should say
SO, 1t even tried
going up a tele-
graph pole the
other day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
OUR DAILY LAUGH
IN SAME
BOAT

wigwag--I got
a new suit from
my tailor today
Harduppe
NJ y t all o |
threatens 9 suil
against me. too
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

villa dead or alive"-just now very
much alive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

Published evenings except Sunday by
TINE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

The manner in which high prices
for butter are driving people to use of
oleomargarine is shown by the fact
that there have been 400 applications
for the States lences for the sale of
the product for the month of Decem-
Der alone. This will cover the holi-
days. The total number of licenses
issued will probably reach 5000. The
income of the division has gone over
100000 for this year, with another
month TO go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

=. E.J.STACKPOLE.P j. Pres't AID Editor-i,t-C Chief
=. r. OYSTER. Business Manager. .e
GUS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

Governor Brumbaugh has developed
a bad habit of being late for lunch.
He works at the Capitol until few
minutes before meal time and then
hustles for the Mansion. And he gem
orally gets there late. The other day
he was late because he stopped to
show some kids how to shoot marbles.
The next day he was late again. This
time it was because he was trying to
show some boys he met in the street
how to throw curve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
4is IDEAL MhffiH0hf
fac al ELY sHATrfRr0


a'@'
''''"
t'''''
iAt
jag .'l
'o.a 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
HIS JOB WAS To.
KILL MEN At ONE
A HEAD.
ca NsiEN 0F N. !. ASSERT
iilIA WE'RE lnRtD ~
SAG0l eIRlkEBRl tkER

N.N for Ntfrl - Nirf n
tt W.us attempted mrf
atf .e.a returned lDias asaH1
ae -,a a.lel 8 ha4t alea in H
-a Marl- -am
No.rl waaam tnIors affected Ny
ihe shauakers suise Assistant
neifict iuaHo noaane liand
tae f.senD hal informed Dim Nw
N.l Jo,a hred ION sloa 81 tc sh.rf
nake rinca io host nn ana er
rselrem,ra Riotarl Harrison
one OF ~ quartet admitted accord
% Nr noo'iHg that Ne sa
asfecl 10 shoot anyone desired .ol
dollar rae other Indicted aou
NWam Sherwood William nho
-lorah Han'.aHo
lnhm Fisher and noniano
ere arrested SUNDAY niehi after
5 eeNool Was alleeed 90 hayc con
p el iAat ihc, aided hlm "a au at
Nek on Beunle Wenetein and Joseph
lateineM uards uho were escort
Ne 900 elrls to a shirt factor, affect
e by tAe strike The prisoners ar,
eeol to have firod on lbp Warl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cause ~ faaamltism b. IN
known though 70 d gfnsfaiiy triet - =
be- due 70 an excess uflrIf aeld in tAH ttNpd.
u may Be al-o SAID eifh egl1 tfuIn Ia -
remedy ia been found whifa f. "a sperile
Ia al case IL fsct fie llfer-t1re - rhfu-
mailsm shows that there are bas ieH aruzs
which have not been riFeu fHlai- T. tlH
hands of one observer We Anq 81 ltt "a Hefi-tlA
drug has been used uith fae utmost satfs-
faction. others have fJuudthe same remedy
70 be a great disapAui1tMfat. All pafsi.
clans hoasVar arrra thaf fHHfv method ~
treatment y aided ~ the a4uiuls trtsipn =
some remedy - relieve the pain an a1ift
the nervous sY4fafn AID LII. ~. s Ens11itxe
expresses the opinion u fhonsant1 - iTar-
titIonere when b. Gays fHaf aufi-kaUnif
tablets should b. given pseffre arr 9efr all
cher remedies f0f tne relief Il lhe psin g.
all forms of rfeur1aflsm. These tapiefs can
be purchased 81 aHT quantity. insy nfa
alze unzuruaased la btadal bee ncLfAlai4s
aud al pain AK Tor AK I4bists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
CALL FOR PRIMARIES

rirst Ward "e"
Bi request 81 taa count, ch Hmah
Iosm COUNTY the Republican voi
OF Fat ward oGl are requested
e nfet a. te lanelas school house
faesda March l3ih. 1916 at 1.3o D.
r for tae purpose OF selecting d
taater u iae county committee and
Also daegaea re the count oon
cstion aish VIA be- held IN Guthrie
assriaA Narth 18Th. 1875.
II. NJ WILSON.
Committeeman
-ytar'e Township.
can of Republican caueus for Guth
re- township Republicans SID meet
Il tse F4fileozer place aslonins
SIDE a Guthrie clfg Marcn llth.
. %. H. fer TIE purpose Of select
ine dleaaie and ailefnafes 10
attend the eouat convention 10 be-
a,ld 90 GuiAfie. March isth at D.
ilso 70 e.e.f a precinct commit
ffemsn
FREr WtBrEN
i....... IL ,.....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
DEAF BEGGAR
MAKES ROUGH HOUSE

Eu 'Ilf H0. HHrcl
iHla10l ID an ffbi0uan
shenandoah coal mime aud Na le
l fd dumb am also euhlee
l.aplag Fueen H
fo0los ypa aud yours for your kinda
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

NHa "a ha wrath forgetting be
A4H and deal and dumb. rushed
He Ntch and grappled Wigh
Hm oI iNa atulent .oiee
IHe tHnnHf men called the 20.
s. tf South sia court today
nd Hfan Hefe lned fg1 each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
F0IEY KIDNEY Pits
-R aAckAehs NnHAr5 AR0 BLtbst

A real musical treat at lAo VI =
church Monday nj ht Tor only 25t
afd S. 9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

Miss Wand aains spent saada,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

SIR Everett Glenn called on Miss
Ifa Taylor SUNDAY esfnIHe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29

SHINE at their families ana friends
and that big People would love them
and look after them and that sick PEG
pie would almost be made well by
them. And in their Dreams she LEI
them know about the little Raindrops
that give them drinks.
She was so pleased when the Flow
ers began to Dream the Dreams she
had given them that she waved her
wand some more. and wished that all
their Dreams would wake them up
feeling very. very happy and looking
very beautiful.
so, when the Flowers came out in
the Garden each day and every day
through the Summer, they seemed to
look better and brighter and happier
than ever before
The Grownups were so delighted,
the Boys and Girls with their special
Flower Beds were so happy at the fine
Flowers they were having in their Gar
dens-that the Fairy Queen thought
she had had a wonderful reward.
And ever since then, the Fairy
Queen has gone around to the Gar
dens, the Woods. and Streams. the
Fields. the Meadows and by the coun-
try Roadsides.
She has taken with her a band of
Fairies she calls her Flower Fairies
for they wear costumes like Flowers
and they are fOnder of the Flowers
than of anything else. And with their
wands they all wish the Flowers pleas
ant Dreams.
THAT is why the Flowers are beau
tiful everywhere. Even out on cpun
try Roads where there is dust, hard
ground and rough places, lovely Flow
ers grow up and are proud and happy
as they hear people going by in their
automobiles or carriages, exclaiming
how wonderful they are.
Nov and again, some little Flow
er turns to one side in the wrong way
and it has a bad Dream, and then
when it wakes up it is not SO lovely as
its Brothers or Sisters. But that sci,
| dom happens. And so, you see, Flow
ers really are happy-all owing to the
Fairy Queen"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE %. 1916.
PREPAREDNESS AND PEACE.

The definite relationship between adc-
quate preparedness and a firm and efcc-
tive foreign policy is very pointcdly Illus
tratcd by a bit of Iittle-known. or at least
half-forgotten American history. which
was resurrcctcd 10y writer in the maya
zine section of the New York Times
\ recital of the details of the dipIo-
matte exchanges and movements which
eliminated in the complete triumph of
the United States makes extremely inter
e~ting reading, but the opening paragraphs
suffice for the main features of the story.
We quote as follows:
Fifty years ago preparedness enabled
the United States government to triumph
in a critical Mexican situation without
| having to mshcathe the sword While
our Civil war was in progress Emperor
/ Napoleon III of France had been compla-
Gently satisfied that the United States was
going to pieces. and that the Southern
! Confcdcracy would he his friend and ally
/ Our government, through William H. Sew
ard, secretary of state. had repeatedly de
clarcd its answering desire to see the
backs OF the French in Mexico The
French had been equally determined to re
main where they were, since France was
not in the habit of marching except to
her own tune
But the tide turned. The Confcdcracy
crumblcd away; Richmond was taken; Lee
surrendered; Jefferson Davis was a pris-
I Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29
EAGLE PASS.

The Reformer had intended to tell
its readers something about Eagle
Pass, which is the destination of the
First Vermont regiment, but the Bur
lington Free Press beat us in this di-
rcction, and we therefore lift from the
contemporary the following informa-
ton which win be of interest to thou
sands of readers:
Eagle Pass is one of the important
points on the Rio Grande river, being
a short distance north of Fort Dun
can, and opposite the Mexican town
of Piedras Negras. 1t is five hundred
miles southeast of Ell Paso, and about
800 miles from the mouth of the Rio
Grande. 1t is also 275 miles due east
Of the city of chihuahua, north of
which the Mexieans are gathering to
resist the American forces coming
from the north.
Eagle Pass has about 5000 inhabi-
tants in normal times, and it is locat-
ed in a eoal-mining, wool growing and
stoek-raising district. It's railroad con-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29
ENeryday
WiSdOrnd @!SA
-V 6m #eto& 49, egnv
CONN ERSATTON

1t is rare these days that you meet a
girl who will sit you down in her parlor
and converse at you for three or four
hours They are so rare these days that a
young man does not have to spend more
than one evening with one of this sort
He never goes back. 1t is a pleasure to
note the passing of conversation as an art
The art form of conversation was based
on the theory that everybody is your enc
my and that you should not tell them
anything, nor listen to anything they had
to say. This required a great deal of
cleverness. While a person was telling
you something without saying anything
worth while, it was necessary for you to
be thinking up something which would not
make any impression on him. Or her
Mostly her.
Nowadays we sit down and ask girl
what she has been doing during the day,
and she tells us that she hood the onions
and took music lesson and washed her
hair and that that is pretty full day
even washing your hair is a pretty full
day, etc. When girls used to converse, it
took a couple of months to decide whether
or not you liked them. Today. il they
converse, it takes about couple of hours
to decide that you don't like them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29
Ships and sealing uIaX- Of Cabba4eS- &, kin8S7
THE MOTEL TOWEL

The hotel towel is an imitation Of
a drugstore awning which can b.,
found III almost every hotel after a
careful search through the basement. 1t
is used to remove travel stains from
the neck Of the patient, accomplishing
drummer, and is usually made OF some
leather-faced material which is guaran-
teed against flaws or defects in work
manship during the lifetime of the
WashCe.
Some hotels in the smaller and less
pretentiOus precincts do not keep more
than one towel, which in course of time
assumes a care-worn and low spirited
countcnancc. There are very few of
these hotels left. owing to the teaching
Of hygiene IN the public schools. but
whenever they are found they are al
ways erected on a roller, which is
paved at gingerlv by fastidious guests.
Some states have stringent laws
against the roller towel. but the law
does not say anything about giving n
man room next to an all-night poker
party or a bed alongside a steam radi-
ator which can t be shut off by any
body except a licensed plumber. This
teaches lis that in some respects the
law is a crude and ignominious failure
All modern hotels which cater t.
the luxurious in man place one long
Protected by The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29
GUILFORD.

Lawrence French is i'll with So
we're cold and throat trouble and j. un-
der the doctor S care.
Nrrs Do1;o E.+o,- - ITi,elo1o \
IT WIS @nas+ o,-or SnnJa'.- % no,
brother, Fred Thomas, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo sharon a,,J Mr.
and Mrs. c. X. Farnum went 10 Der
sardS+on Tuesday EVENING to attend
a supper and dance.
MIS- ne N"o'hhs went TO the
Hi''loI'"' hosi'l,aI Ia bfatlie'ofo Mon
.,,a;, tbnra 'iD+i1 I5" ~ Lo+t t'.,' III II
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Squires We're
'mong the number who went on the
'Noursion Sunday to Plattsburg, y.
Y, arriving home about q clock Mon
lay morning.
Mrs FIoranro Fonrol1,. ,-bo had
,.on,, ,.;...+;n,, bc.r ,,,rort, NJ -
Mrs DnlIav Cros;or +,,-o ,-nol.s 70.
tnrnal f. Nn,r Vol. subj Hcr
.on yvho 1;,.os Will, hi. ,,r.njr,oro',ts
nd has Lno,, in j. much i,,,,,ro,-o.I
The strawberry supper and social
held NJ the nome OF q. +. Miller
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29
DzDDY,S. EVENING
HIR TALL q WARY
z - = 5 $50 $50
DREAMS OF THE FLOWERS.

Il wonder" said Nancy, one eve
ming to Daddy. eff Flowers are as
happy as they loOk?"
That's silly" chimed in Nick
They make people happy but they
aren't happy themselves. They're just
-wcll-they're just Flowers"
Nancy looked a little bit hurt and
Nick looked as if he had said some
thing rather silly after all. For he
hadn't given much of a reason why
Flowers weren't happy.
'Tn tell you secret" said Daddy.
Flowers are happy, just as you i'm
agine they are. Nancy.
Long years ago, oh. many. many
years ago. tho Fairy Queen was taking
a stroll through some beautiful Gar
dens just as all the lovely Flowers
were in bud Many of them, too, had
not even grown that far and were not
expected to open until the late Sum
mer.
The Fairy Queen loves Flowers
and she thought she would make them
very happy over their beauty and
their lovely looks. For one cannot
think of a Flower as being conceited
Some are a bit proud-like the Lily
for instance, but none of them is con
ceited.
And this is what the Fairy Queer
did. She took her wand of silver
and flew over the Flower Beds wav
ing her wand.
sT i++Io L7Iorro-e che ~-,,;.r,o,,o.
softly, pleasant Dreams!' And to eacI
little Bud and Leaf she gave a beauti
full Dream. She made them Dream
that they were going to come out anC
look around them in the lovely sun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29

asst week FOR the first time inny
weeks.
Harold Prouty has a new Fou-
omobile.
Sidney Colman is working fdr.
Miller on the Deer Park farm.
About - attended the straw
festival Tuesday evening. Thet
receipts were a little over 81.
Baptist church, Rev. William IN
son pastor. Morning worship IL.
Sunday school at noon. EveainOr-
ship at 7.30.
Mrs. Orville Ward and grand,
Of Westmoreland, y. H., came Ut
day to visit her sister, Mrs. sea
Fisher, and family.
Rev. William Robinson wenfaE
Saturday, returning Monday. tere
were no services in the chuIbut
the Sunday school had a ses at
noon
Mrs. Arvine Pike and dlter,
Miss Bernice, of BrattIehorEere
guests last week Wednesday the
formers niece. Mrs. Austin hols,
and family.
Mrs. Francis Lynde went lweek
Thursday to Springfield, Maso see
her brother, Cal Morse, who been
very i'll with pneumonia an, still
poorly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-29

his brother, Richard Saltonstall, and the
ushers included Lawrence Hemenway, a
cousin, and George l.. Aspinwall, James
Hale Lowell, Robert c. Cobb, William Tn
dor Gardiner. William A. Barron, Jr.,
Stephen Hopkins and Charles z. Curtis,
Jr., Of Boston, Richard Russell OF Cam
bridge; Morgan Belmont and Henry e.
Morgan OF New York, most OF them Haf-
ward, II, men. with Mr.. Saltonstall and
several of them members with him Of the
'secondyear Law School class
A reception and wedding breakfast at
the summer home Of DR.. and Mrs Vessel.
hoeft followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Saltonstall are to join the colony Of
Young married people in Westwood