davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

Rev. DIR. and Mrs. r. +. Cross, ar.
rived last Friday evening from Twins
burg, Ohio, and will be here for an
extended visit with the Doctors sis.
ter, Miss L. A. Cross, at her home, Is
South Ridgewood avenue. DR.. Cross
is pastor emeritus of the C0ngrega-
tional church of Twinsburg. He has
just rounded out so years of service
in the Congregational church, many
years of which were spent in church
organization in Colorado. DIR. Cross
was in Daytona the last time five
years ago at the time of the death OF
Mrs. E. N. Waldron who was also his
sister.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

M. T. Haynes and young son, Wiley,
who had been visiting Mr. Haynes
sister, Mrs. v. C. FuQuay, and fam
lily at their home IN Holly Hill, left
Tuesday afternoon on their return to
Tampa. Mr. Haynes and family were
at one time residents of Kingston,
owning q home on Ridgew0od avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
j. S. STEEL CORPORATION
ANNOUNCES A PROFIT Of
MORE Than $333,0OO,O0O
II. cATTANEO WRITES HE
IS IMPROVING NICELY

]. ]. Wegman, who is in charge of
the Cattaneo grill during the absence
of the proprietor, H. Cattaneo, receiv-
ed this morning a letter from Mr.. Cat
taneO stating that he was getting
along finely and that the doctor said
he would be all right in from II to
Is days. Mr.. CattaneO wrote Mr.. Veg
man that he would go to New York
and stay with cousins in that city
while continuing treatments at the
hospital in aBltimOre.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
bRlcklne Of CAR
TRACK COMMENCED

Mack Hawkins, foreman at Tampa
for F. G. and A. G.. Pr0udfoot, road
contractors, arrived from Tampa yes
terday afternoon, bringing with him
two expert block settlers to lay the as
phaltic concrete blocks in the elec-
trio car track on Beach street. work
on which was commenced this morn
ing at the south end of the line, op-
posite the city dock Superintendent
Carl L. Rose. IN charge Of the Proud
foot work here, had the cushion sand
for the work delivered along the track
at the south end of the line yester-
day In preparation for the beginning
of the work today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

Read the Daily News Want Ads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

81 want to buy or sell, try
- eervice In the Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

II you sec It In the News. its 20.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP
BEINe Distributed

soUTHERNs NEW TOPOGRAPHIC
CAL MAP OF THE PIEDMONT
SECTION OF THE SOUTH is GEO.
GRAPHICALLY CORRECT.
A new Typographical map is being
distributed by the Southern Railway
system. This map embraces the area
from Washington to Atlanta, and to
the Florida state line, covering the
states of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina. eastern Tennessee
and Georgia. The map is geographi-
cally correct and is designed primar-
ny to show the Washington Atlanta
line along the eastern slope of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, which is being
developed into the great double track
highway between the South and the
East.
These maps are beautifully colored
and will make an attractive ornament
to any Office. The Passenger depart
ment of the Southern Railway system
is preparing to make a general dis
tributiOn of this map to those who are
interested in the South
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

]. C. Liken and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Skirlo and little Ellen Gretchen,
returned Monday evening from an au-
tOmobile trip of about a week to Mi
ami, and are again established in Mr..
Liken's winter home at the corner of
RidgewOOd and Second avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

STATE Department
WILL INVESTIGATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The state
department will investigate thorough
ly the issuance Of an alleged improp-
er passport in the name Of Jelks Le-
Roy Thrashet to Captain Hans B0ehm.
the alleged German officer travelling in
Europe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
SUNK;
MANY DROWNED

PARIS, Jan. Silt is officially an
nounced that the transport Admiral
Magon. conveying 900 soldiers to Sa-
loniki, escorted by the destroyer, Arc,
was submarined January 25. Eight
hundred and nine were saved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
I. HUTTON & 60. SEEM
HAVE HAD INFORMALLY
OF PEACE NOTE

Hutton said that none of the nine
members of his firm dealt in the mar
ket on this Information. He declar-
ed that Lansing's Verge Of war" state
ment the next day is what really
broke the market.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
Ass6R1n FLonoA
REe|nHlT WAs1f
MIElfH@ WITH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-re
Adjutant-G General J. Clifford R. ~
of Florida, was called . "memhoe e
the adjutantEenerals' lobby" b 0G0-
eral Wood before the Senate subc0m-
mittee today. General Wood disagreed
with FoeteFs' letters saying that the
Florida guard would have gone to tie
border at full war strength II tho Woe
department. had not interfered -
said he wouldput all the letters ~
case in the record,
The Misses Sarah Chase and Eliza
beth Gregory, students at Stets0n uni-
versity, DeISand. were Dayt0na Wis
ftors Tuesday, in company with WIN
Gardiner, Of this city, who is taking
q post graduate course at StetsOn.
II you see It in the News. its 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24

I.H.rEf kiHr inf f..|
"I.r. OF Dbl. rs.i.r
rH..f. uf fho rreid.rf mo- . .t.r
r.r bon 'f. ffif hons. CLOSING "..
# formal call. u' .uHr... ~
Hr fHr imp tam conference.
tfI.H fHr hu.p. uI fH.
sI| h. .anH..
frl. .ffr Eis.1rf f.H nI.
W- Trr.fHt ur fH. .
rlv0 fH. f ..rrr. fa I
Hlr.r DOL. ..Il. H.lr.
come aHH @ I.el ppr f'|on 'r.u i...
Imperial Malsr fh. Emp OFF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24

GREAT HEADQUARTERS Oh
rH FFENCU ARMY N FRANCE.
Thursday The French taking o'
r..-.nerH I. tbe r.sU.. 0f fue victory
af NrIuG amounted early TODAY t1
nearly 5000 aud large number uf
cannon lld machine gums Hrr" wT
Hr.I ur destroyed
rH. battle which H being rDutiul-
.# . confined tD fHs artillery. sih
ihe FI.Ih % holiius great Hprruuy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24

AUSTIN, Texas Aug 23The Texas house Of representa-
tves tonight by vote of 81 to ST. adopted resolution
to the senate articles of impeachment against Cow
James E. Ferguson committee of nine was ap-
pointed Immediately to draw up articles Of impeachment
and report the articles the house the first business
The action taken result of the invcs.
tgation Of 3 charges filed by Speaker F. O. Fuller against
the governor alleging illegal acts in office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
ARRESTING OF TWO NEGRO MEMBERS OF TWENTY
FOURTH INFANTRY FOR BEING DlSoRDERLY
SUPPOSED TO HAVE CAUSED TROUBLE
MORE THAN SCORE Of PERSONS HURT
Capt j. W. Mahes, of Illinois National Guard Among Victims
But Texas Guardsmen, Invading Hardwsr" Stores Buy
Arms, Are Ordered Barrscks-Coast Artllerymen
Rushed TO Houston Motor Trucks-Martial Law

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug 23.-Twelve white men civil
nns police officers and national gusrdmen killed and
than of persons, men, and children
wounded in outbreak here tonight Of negro soldiers
of the Twenty Fourth United States ,try stationed
here guards during the constru Of Camp Lo-
gan at which the Illinois National Guard will train II is
not known how many negroes dead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
NIKADO GlNGRATULATES THIS COUNTRY
UPON ENTRANCE INTO WAR WITH ALLIES
JAPANESE MISSION PRESENTS AUTOGRAPH LETTER
FROM EMPEROR TO PRESIDENT WHO MAKES
RESPONSE ASSURING COOPERATION

WNStNCTpN. Nus. ga -,ruut .ti special ,r.tt-sp-
Dr. Hrd hfI oI iff,n u'u tu t, tuifrd r,.usi
Boo .fei"n "a o. rtc-l'ut wilson ltr t- iui With them
lu'f president
'd %. pfl" 'f thr nii'd u.Yu t't decision
fIr 49, Grfutu1.
TIE tiss HiI tr,.rl -isuE iufr.Iu ind 1IHut. fl
irsfrf tr rtl,f rtltul .I1 fir
rr-H'rt ~ rrii" tsi.lu'-, f fI'
ut'd ~t1tF fighting with Japan safe tud ,HiurinE
i'1'" ha.sdcn 't'-fs 1,i,-f tnt weakest
lon"nr 80 the u,i'r't fnr'r.
'rtc fuf ~ pledged vutd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
Some Charges.

Among charge. against tar gov
crnor were that Dec h.l,d g, r.y
back 20 the state. as promised,
fund, appropriated for inllru-
tial, az the mansion hu' .pc0, iar
groceries, meats. vegetable, and
automobile accessories. that tr
violated the banking laws hy
large loan, from the Temple
State Bank. iu which o.. uas %
stockhoider, that hc deposited
state funds iu the Temple bank
Tor hi, own benefit. that hr mf..
appropriated state funds to pay
personal obligation, that Abilene
was incorrectly chosen a. thc
site iIr the West Tcxa, Agri.m-
tural and Mechanical college and
that hc sought o. influence
Speaker Fuller by extending him
a long time loan.
Governor Fergn .0n wa. iuycs-
tigatcd by house committee ia,,
March and though h, conduct
wa, criticised D. was held there
was no basis ..- impeachment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24

san FRANCISCO Aug % Ono
Substitute Carman sas killed and
three other men seriously injured in
q fighi fouigh' Ir au outlying SEQ
fi0r o' thr riff lrfarrr strike
breaking cree 81 o. rnlei Railroads
car and siA men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
CONTROL Of COAL
NEARLY COMPLETE
BY Latest step
FINAL ACT ENpECTED OF pRESI-
DENT II TO NANE IblS M
Mn .STRNlDR.
ANTHRACITE SCALE GIVEN
Little Change Ordered IN Present
Cost ~ Hard lucl. According
10 Statement Given ny
Washington.

ny Associated Pr'-s
WASHINGTON. Aug. 90 Gov
ernmont control ~ the coal industry
was made almost complete tonight
hen President iIsuu named In
d. A. Garfield, president of VII
liams College fuel administrator.
fixed anthracite prices Tor producers
and iobbers and SET limit ON pro-
fits TO be- made by hituwiuous whole
sllers
The next and final step will ho 10
make regulations for coal distrihu-
ton and To tx anthracite and hltum-
inous retail prices. This will bee done
when distribution program is per
fectcd and when the federal trade
commission has completed a plan un-
der which retail profits may be fixed
The anthracite prices fixed effec-
tive September g.. are virtually the
same az those now charged az the
mines under a voluntary arrange
ment made by producers With the
trade commission The prices that
may be charger by iobhers, however,
viii reduce present costs sharply.
Bituminous jobbels profits. too Will
Be- cat hy the now price scale set for
wholesale transactions
Scale Announced.
The anthracite scale for railroad
owned mines which include pacii-
,nlly all the bip producers follows
White ash. brokou. sit5.
Egg. S4lE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
Counsel Argue.

Almost the entire day was tax
en- up by arguments OF opposing
counsel. Representative VIM.
Blcdsoe OF Lubbock then intro
duCed a resolution that the com
mittec OF the whole report back
10 the house recommending I'M
peachment charges The rcsolu-
uon was adopted in the commit
tee OF the whole 81 to s. and by
the house 81 To- 81
The article, OF impeachment
10 be drawn by the committee OF
nine first must be passed ou by
the house before they can 60 90
the senate. Legislative leader,
expressed the belief that the ar
iicles will be adopted quickly.
The investigation had been eo.
ing Oh almost three weeks.
Speaker Fuller issued q call for
a session Jf the house 90 consider
Impeachment late iu July Du,-
rrnUr Ferguson later called thr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
The known dead

The known dead.
Captain J. W. MATES, Battery
A, Second Illinois field artillery.
Mounted Police officer Ira d.
Raney.
Mounted Police Officer Rufe
Daniels.
5 Hatton. a barber
Earl Finley.
A Calsten.
Fred ( Winkler.
Unidentified Mexican.
Police Officer Henry J Meinke.
Three unidentified white men.
...r. hundred
'.sa- cm-.m ready o.
.frlu i.r wr but
ha" 'rry Of
.. ..... -..i To
w.t.. m ".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
ALL OFFE NSIVES
Of ALLIES MAKE
FURTHER GAINS
ITALIAN rJSI ALONG iSONLO
FRONT ~ GAINING
iMrIItS.
RUSSIANS GIVING GROUND
Griwan Operations last of Riga
Seemingly Are Developing
strength liut French Move
Ahead.

rhc war situation of Thursday i
summarized hN the lssocintcd Press
ls follows.
The great offensive ut the italians
along The isuuSu front continues tn
gaiu impetus ard apparently the
Austriaus nowhere have been able
to stem the tide that = bringing
General thdornn'~ men gradually
,lnscr toward thcii ohircti,c.
Meanwhile. th' GcrmHn operations
cHsl ~ Riga seemingly arc developing
~ strcngth, a~ the Bu-~iHns have CIV
- further ground iu the enemy.
Around \rr,iun the French nrm Is
holding IL gains uf the cnrlN week.
unhnmp"rcd hN the German ufnu.
trN, hat with the guns uf the Crown
Prince nking the line az various
paints
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
MHiIk uN HIG IOtH
T. REPORTED tD~TiN

H.ODNs.GTuN UIs Aug
% Or 81 reported here 'Ha'
an easfUoHHd li .anFar train ou
the HIg Four Haa rTr into hY
a freight train af Mansfield IIla
aar.f ffi. morning fEU aIHeu.
.nr rrr HaIrr f-ifer1ra
Fnlrfser nlaaerFera arr ra.
ported Ir raf
Special frHIr o. carrying rhr
HU. fn fhr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24

AZ Lens tho Canadians have work
rd their way further into the on,ir-
ous uf thc coal Dib and iu Belgium.
near iurrs. Field Marshal Uaigs
men have been victorious IN a two
days battle. making gains varying
la dsplh from bnlf u nile to tow
huuf I'D Naris
ON both th" uHrihcru and south
nru ruI. n. tho battle line 100 the
'u.uu Italian Hun 'ur italians have
Hree'I forward thor iino '1r neu
r1iua against tho \ustf1ua Tho
counter l'fa... uf thr Austrian. 1.r
o' tha m.H ..fum. violence but
uouh,r. hl.. t... U..n lI'. o.. 40.
luIr. th. Italians .n .u.. uf
This fI. h.Hmr . f.... I...
HrH,. m.f ...... ...nf.. fI...
.f fa STRONG l.f.. position au.
.| ...'U..H . n... .. H.rr
'HIn |...U uf .... ...I.. N...
...n ....n .. H#. ....f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
CRYPTIC CABLE
FROM PETR0CRAD
UPSETS CAPITAL
FEELING on UNREST - 10 N.
TERNNL SLAVIC N'FAIRS
pERN AIDES WASHINGTON.
EXPECT DRAMATIC EVENTS
Gcrmus Int iguers arc Relieved a.
Ilr busy, Seeking to Cause
Counter Revolution
Within Nation

nv Associated PTcss
WASHINGTON. Aug 22 Tho
situation In Russia continued as iho
center of war interest here to-day
with the MYSTERY surrounding the
nature of official displtchca tho go,
government has received from polru
grad within the lasf IS hours Hill
undisp' He'd.
Cryptic news dispatches from 'hr
Russian capital referring to aprouI7
tion IN petrorrad and Moscow new
papers conceting expected drHmai
ic announcements ~ events" and
expressing m, view %. the press that
"If no agreement Is reached between
the cuutendiug groups open conflict
must follow were 'fken 10 support
the Interpretation of government dis
patches as relating 20 political con.
ditious within the provisional gov
ernmcut and probble under currents
of German intrigue working Tor the
unscatiug Of Premier kGeusky with
either q counter revolution seeking
TO re-establish the autpracy or the
breaking down altoeejbAr of the pro-
yisionni gov9rnnfent 'aNi iesnii,ng
chaos
Grave Concern shawn.
Husglas critical internal situation
aggravated hv the new German drive
against lUra. threatening the capital.
is watched by ofIciI-I hero with
grave concern u ue.tmH known to.
duy that official at. es 900. closely
Boz accord with pres, lsu..."s d"
ribiur grave pollf. oUuI .IunH
The outcome ut Itc furth' lu-
ing extraordinary national 'uun'
cil to hr held ut Meow B.. await
od here with interest scarcely
less keen than iu Russia itself
The immediate ta'f, ~ Russia. %
- frlt, depends up,n n.
ont ot the "roH raih.Uu boo
which tho DYusot1f element u' 900
sort. are expected mf. 300 off,
fnrt Zoo compel tI. prov ..
orumrni io throw Z fO, ...3II.l.
control nf 'br soldI. ami '..
council. One uf tua rn. .|. . ,su..
cd 'bn formation aH furr Hu.
lied government cHlhI, . .r.'..
roUrWuyiur the Hy. ur Huu ...
strife.
W ChuutH to Hrlp.
I' appears thuf itIo Hu '. U.
H} outside iuflupn '..H ..Hf ..,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
GOVERNOR
TRIAL NOW BEFORE SENATE
COMMITTEE OF NINE is APPOINTED TO DRAFT MEASURE
WHICH WILL IMMEDIATELY BE PRESENTED
TO HIGHER LEGISLATIVE BRANCH
ARTICLES WILL Be PASSED ON TO-DAY

Almost Entire Day Taken Up by Arguments Opposing
sci and Balotng Upon the Decisive Act Speedily Follows This
Practically Concluding Sessions Which Have Been Co
ing Steadily for Almost Three Weeks a Austin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
FELLED ON DEPOT SQUARE.
Paul Plaisted Was First Taken to Hos
pital and Then to Jail.

From Depot square and the brink of
an early grave to the City hospital and
thence to police headquarters, was the
Journey made by Paul Plaisted of Mont
pelier Saturday night, and had it not
been for energetic restorative measures
used on the young man soon after his
removal from the square, it is doubtful
whether he would have appeared in city
court to-day to plead before Magistrate
H. w. Scott. Plaisted's allegation that
he was struck down by an unknown as,
sailant was corroborated in court to-day,
and the fact that the blow nearly fin
ished him was evidenced by few of the
800 or 400 spectators who rushed to the
square as Plaisted lay cold on the NJ. &
w K. platform. The police have not
done with looking for his assaiisnt.
The blow which felled the lad was de-
livered between the passenger station
and the Central Vermont freight depot
some time after 1880 o'clock. People
saw figure scurrying away in the dusk,
and then Plaisted. who was rendered un-
conscious. was brought to the platform.
Or. J. W. Stewart and the Perry a Noon
IN ambulance were called, and the young
nan was hurried to the hospital, where
loctors worked over him for more than
IN hour before signs Of consciousness be-
ian to appear Later. when il seemed
hat he had recovered from the effects
# the blow. be was removed to police
headquarters and locked up on an intoxi-
alton charge
When srrsigned before the magistrate
o-dsy. Plsisted ACKNOWLEDGED a first Of
ense and paid a fine Of s. snd costs.
'efore his departure. however, notice
ras taken Of the fact that he is = minor.
nd BE- was questioned for e disclosure
y States Atty. p. r. Davis. Plaisted
Old of buying intoxieants from three
rsf class places On North Main street
at previous 10 the alleged assault.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
Twelve of the Is Magazines
at Mare Island Station
Were Destroyed
CASUALTIES NOT
YET DETERMINED
Explosion Broke Thousands
Of Windows Half a
Mile Away

San Francisco, July o.-Two store.
houses at Mare island navy yard on San
Francisco bay were destroyed by an ex.
plosion this morning. Twelve of the Is
magazines were badly damaged by the
explosion, the force of which broke
thousands of windows in Vallejo, half a
mile away.
Fire started in the wrecked buildings
and desperate efforts were made to pre-
vent the spread OF the flames to the
other buildings where explosives were
stored. Several buildings used as sleep.
ing quarters for detachments of gunners
were wrecked. Whether any men were
in these buildings is not known. Naval
officials said that about 200 men we're
employed in or near the buildings
wrecked, but it was uncertain whether
these had reported for work at the time
of the explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
During French Bombardment of German
City of Essen.

Amsterdam, July "a frontier corre-
spondent of the Hsndelsblad reports that
five persons were killed and several
houses were destroyed during the bonn
bardment of the German city of Essen,
home of the great Krupp works, on Fri
day night. A correspondent of The Fele-
graaf says that bombs were dropped on
the Krupp works and that reports of
damage inflicted are conflicting. Esti
mates of the number OF attackers vary
between Is and 40. tThe official French
statement of Saturday night said one
French airplane raided Essen, dropping
bombs on the Krupp factory.)
A semi. official German statement re-
ceived here from Muenster, Westphalia,
says:
Enemy airplanes visited the indus
trial districts, dropping eight bombs and
causing damage to the extent of 1000
marks. No industrial works were hit
and there were no casualties"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
SIXTEEN AIRPLANES DOWNED.
German Losses Heavy in Very Active
Fighting Saturday.

London, July 9.-The official report
from British headquarters in France last
night reads:
Yesterday the enemy again displayed
the greatest activity in air fighting,
which continued throughout the day.
Hostile aircraft worked in large forma-
tions, which were frequently broken up
by our pilots.
"0ur airmen carried out a number of
successful raids, in the course of which
the enemy's airdromes, depots and troops
were attacked with bombs and machine
gun fire and considerable damage caused.
Six enemy machines were brought down
in combats and 10 more were driven
down out of control. Eight of our ma
cSnes are missing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
MILNE-SEvEGNEY.
Marriage Took Place at st. Monica's
Rectory To-day.

At st. Monica's rectory on Summer
street this forenoon, Miss Emma Seveg.
ney, daughter of Mrs. Victor Beaulae OF
Farwell street, and Frederick Milne, son
of William Milne of Maple avenue, were
married by the parish priest, Rev. Fir,
P. NJ. McKenna. The ceremony, which
took place at II o'clock, was witnessed
only by a few of the relatives and more
intimate friends of the bride and groom.
Miss Mildred Marion and Albert Milne,
a brother of the groom, attended the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Milne expect to
spend few weeks in Springfield and
other Massachusetts, cities before return
ing to Barre to make their home at 10
Maple avenue.
The bride is we'll llknown young wom-
an of Barre, who for some time has been
employed atsthe Homer Fits store. Her
husband is granite worker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
WALDo--JEFFoRDS.
Former Williamstown Man Comes Back
from California for Bride.

very pretty home wedding took
place Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Jeffords of Williams
town when Mr.. Jeffords gave his only
daughter, Winifred Lille, in marriage
to Reginald Drown Waldo of Holtville,
Cal. Rev. Amos Lord, classmate of
the groom, officiated.
The house was tastily decorated with
ferns and wild roses, the bridal party
standing beneath an arch of evergreen.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine and carried a bouquet of white
roses. The bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Margaret Shay. college
friend, and Erskine Jeffords, brother of
the bride. Immediately after the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo left for Cali
fornia, where they will reside.
Both the bride and the groom are grad
yates of Williamstown high school and
Montpelier seminary. The bride was
member of the class of 1917 in Middle
bury college and the groom attended
Wesleyan university. They were the re-
,ipients of many gifts.