davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
L. :. SHIPPING BOARD
REMOVES RESTRICTIONS

Washington. Dee s-The United
states shipping board removed re-
stfiCtionS upon large amount of
private shipbuildin'i, Restrictions
upon construction of wooden ships
WAS entirely removed ana upon steel
Shius on domestic orders.
The action with respect to the
wooden ships is believed TO indicate
that the board will be unwilling to
resume the cancelled contracts for
wooden ships which it has under ad-
Nisemcnt.
Under the order American ship
builders may now accept contracts
Tor the construction of wooden YES
sells from domestic or foreign buyers
without reference TO the shipping
board Heretofore II has been neces-
s9ry 10 yet the boards permission for
any construction. All restraint as to
the construction of wooden ships is
removed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07

Washington.
Mr.. Wilson talked over a
wireless telephone today with
Admiral Mayo, of the U. S. S.
Pennsylvania, which is a thou
sand yards ahead of the George
Washington.
The sea continued . some
what rougher, but the weather
is warmer than yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07

BethmannH oliweg's EFFORT to excul-
pate himself Is savagely criticized by
the Frankfurter Zeitung. which so
strongly supported Bethmann- II olive
when he was in power. The paper also
takes issue with Bethmann- Hollweg s
argument that France and Russia pur-
sued aims which could only be achieved
by war and that they enjoyed the
emphatic support of England"
The Zeitung says: whether or not
the statements are true about France
and Russia, the assertion about Eng
land is quite threadbare. In the first
place Bethmann-H ollweE. himself, de-
clared in public, not so long before the
war, that England had striven loyalty
and successfully. together with the
German government. for the com posi-
tion of the Balkan troubles and the
settlement of the Balkan wars with
out world confiagration.
Secondly, even II that declaration by
Eethmann- Hollweg had been only
diplomatic deception--a thing which
we do not be1ieve--and IL, therefore
his real conviction was that England
was making the war. what madness
must have controlled policy which
was absolutely incapable Of finding
means to conciliate either Russia or
England by concessions. in this direc-
-tiah or I'm that, and which now, after
our unparalleled bankruptcy, still re-
peats. with positively stupid stubborn
ness, I had to do 1t. There was no
other course open to me-
did not the English government
make attempts to compose the naval
quarrel by fair agreement? Was not
Lord Haldans in Berlin in 1919 and
did he not propose treaty which
would have left us only moderate
distance behind the English navy
Bethmaun- Hollweg did not accept this
proposal. and are well kns~s The rea-
son Not because he, himself. de-
sired II and not because he would not
have recognized this solution as thor
oughly sufficient for Germanys just
interests. but out of miserable COW
ardice In tho face Of rirpitx and his
journalistic satellites and in the facs
of the impudent and criminal propa-
ganda which was run by the office OF
the imperial navy at the cost Of the
German taxpayer"
The Frankfurther Zeitung then uses
equally violent language about the
German policy toward Austria Hun
gary and bluntly advised Bethmann.
Hollweg to crawl away and keer
quiet, warning him that the state trial
for which he cries. would deliver judg-
ment very different from what he
seems to think.
The fatherland." 1t says. 'lies
broken on the ground and must trust
to other men and other times II it ia
not to become shadowy memory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
GOVERNMENT WARNED
LET BUSINESS ALONE
Delegates of Reconst ruction Congress
american Industry Advocates
speedy Return of Railroads
To PriNale OWncrs

Atlantic Ciix- p@e-s-
.,tsa,,,,s oer ,.,,st,,.,...,.. ,...,.. ,,,.
wa "''9 ''ie I'll nuns
:" the government emoodled In more
than n dozen resolutions passed to-
da. at the r,os{ne, sessioo ~ tho re.
.,-....-,t-..
N7'i "''lo" eoheteSS OF american
INDUSTRY, held under the auspices or
the chamber OF commerce OF the
l-,{t..,5 s.,.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
COLE TAKES MATCH
FROM GEORGE HERBERT

Cole (90) won the billiard match
played at the st. Elmo billiard par
lors last night from George Herbert,
whose handicap also was ninety, after
one of the most brilliant and hard
fought matches ever played at the
St Elmo. Cole winning after a long,
stubborn contest by a score OF 80 to
Herberts 81.
The game ran neck and neck until
toward the latter part Of the match.
Herbert, by a series Of good shots.
was well in the lead and there seem
ed to be little doubt that he would
win. The score stood Cole 81 against
Herberts IS, and the odds were 20
that Cole would have to make twenty
three balls to win. while Herbert
needed only two. With a. combina-
ton Of good shots and plays. in which
Cole was able to sew" Herbert up,
leaving him only safe shots. Cole was
able to bring his score up to eighty.
while Herbert scratched" taking one
ball off his score, Cole. to the ap-
plause of his friends, ran a ten-pill
run. winning the match.
AS the close Of the tournament ap-
proaches interest in the series in
creases.
Coffee and Lewis are matched for a
game Monday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
Fourteen Die In Powder Blast.

Pompton Lakes, n. j., Dec. g.
Fourteen is the death toll thus far as
result of the series of explosions
which occurred yesterday at the mu
milton plant here OF the T.. l.. DUPONT
de Nemours company. the latest victim
having died in hospital late today. In
quiry into the cause of the explosions
was started today. when some of the
injured employers were Intercepted
No definite statement was forthcom-
ing from officials of the company. but
Henry X Rabbit, manager of the
plant, intimated careless handling of
deadly illuminate OF mercury by an
employe apparently was responsible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
Transfer Much T n T

Washington. Dec. Ga half mill
lion pounds OF II n is on its way
from the Gillespie plant in New Jersey
to Fort Wingate. n. M. The war de-
partment ordered the transfer be-
cause the explosive will preserve its
explosive quality in the dry climate
OF New Mexico for a longer period
than in the sea breezes of New Jer-
sey. In time OF war, 1t was neces-
sary to keep the supply near shipping
points. but now this supply is re-
serve. 1t will be away from great
in case of accident and also easier to
guard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
HOLLAND WILL YIELD
EX-kAISER AND HEIR

London, Dec. 6.-Your correspon-
dent learns that the Dutch govern
ment would yield to an allied demand
for the surrender of the former
kaiser and crown prince hi,t thar II
will 1rge the entente to- intern them
for life in Dutch island colony and
under guard of Dutch feet. An
official request of Holland for the
surrender Of the late German royalty
is expected here At any time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
Colonel House Receivers.

Paris, Dec t.--Cienerai Ta5ker II.
Bliss and other peace delegates are
now calling upon Colonel House at
the latter's residence almost daily,
Colonel House has sufficiently re-
covered from his influenza attack to
resume work ami he will be able to
meet President Wilson at Brest
Occasionally a limousine draws up
in front Of Colonel Houses residence.
A gray~haired figure with a SLOUGH
hat emerSes, passes through the
courtyard alone and asks the two
American blue Jackets at the door:
Is the Colonel in -
II IS Premier ClemenCeau, who ar
rires and enters unannounced II the
Colonel is in
j. G, Grew. who was formerly sec
rotary of the United States embassy
AT Berlin and who is now one of
Colonel Houses chief aides here. is
having Il ditTieult task in slowing
away all the American delegates at
the Crillon, ana other hotels.- Many
members of the American mission
have to content themselves with tiny
rooms with a bowl and wash basin,
but no running water.
Marcel Huttn predicts in L'Echo
de Paris that the peace preliminaries
will begin December Is and that the
initial peace conference with German
delegates included will begin on jan
uary / I. He does not look for a final
signing until May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
1. CONFERENCE
! ADVANCES CLASS
NJ
1nGealfs Of Second Year Pass t.Han'-
nations and Move to- Third
Year.
APPOINTMENTS NsDr@
II. Spconer, Danviiic. selected 10
Erench Opening sermon at S'lhn"t
Cunfcrcncc---Trihute Paid To Deaa.


,,,.
Charlotiesvillc Va. Deg 81 ~ ~.
&M1rxinia Methodist conference l"ys ~
&Ds30 o'clock this m"thHA'
80oshOp Hendrix IN The cslaH ~ w.,
&&5DnaI exercises were N"'l"''''' ~
III. nc. Reed. ....,
s The class of the SECOND J .''i ~. " -
0naled and. having $1,000 AN ~ pto'' y
n examination on TAI course o. sl"'t'
8ep restrihea by the tr9reh. WEI" q"
II NAnccd TO the class oj 'ht H,4f" 80
Those advanced were tt"'E NV. ~
b eonard r. Slack, f}tS l. 'A'At4siIA All"
Il x>tlmAA Malone. 81
3sg The committee co pGottc worship
made the following report
NN To preach stTe opening Ffilol -
na ensuing annual tohitFeH'. - ~
kpooner. p. d. of Iantlte. a'tef t'
&0e. J.. l. Thomas, OF Nf"p"I N'N -
SS5S To- preaeh the sermon on tne ofo4-
nAtioRsot elders Rev ) W. Mo"Fe'
&0at0rOSste, Rev, W, II, proctor
S. Sunday school anniversary services
were held at The FIRST Ae}hhu'~'
sDhurch tonight
sss Bishop Hendrix this afternoon Ine'
NJ cabinet for the first iine roe
& 1oasion was held ~ Madison haH al
ME University.
Rccommendcd fer Deacon Orders
The following were recon- mended
4cr deacon's orders James \ to-
h Wards, Wade n. Fletcher Harvey ri
SE1lauss and Bernard $. Via.
s For elders orders William H.
I lloyd. Walter s. Brown, James a
chapman. Jacob j. CLARK, Waiter >
u Oeyerae, James l.. Finch Leon =
flournoy. William II. dantZmon. J..
y Bernard Loving, Charles II. hcNeai
y Hugh -. Mallart William + province
4 n. Walter Rotten. Arthur l.. Stevenson
s and Sterling w Wilkinson
s#ss The following preachers were
q &lected deacons. + +. Arthur ah0
AN tifiau1 Jennings e. .Ert~ff'7tff 3 >
d Moore Blackwell q: t4li'"udra
Francis Randolph Holland Of kln-
u William circuit al4a George HehlN
1sanhce Mayo of West HanoNer
They viii be ordained sunday.
# The following We're continued OF
IN the superannuatcG i5@t. w. q Bates
d ~. NJ Bell. y G bergman, =. II
Il 1soggs C. " Cain : ~ baT, r. T.
Duke. c. n Green. " n. Gregory
John Harmon, = = HorgnE. = G.
5ordan, w T.. Jordan, w Il. JudbIns
II 8. lambeth. W y. LAughon. H. J.
AcEparran james -, Moss. j. j.
0yier, j. :. Parrish J. ) PruGeu
IN. II. Riddick. Il i4.Hlel lturIet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
Tralnmcn Walk Out.

st. Louis. Mo, Dec "a general
walk out of train shop employees and
linemen of the Illinois traction sys-
tenn took place today following the
refusal of the war labor board to act
favorably upon the application for
wage increases. One hundred and
seventy-four miles Of line between
st. Louis and Peoria are affected.
The men are asking for sixty cents an
hour. an increase Of twenty cents.
The system II completely tied up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
Ian JOHNSON ON
RASI.I5 ALI. OI,TI ,OOk

Chicago. Dee s-Presidcnt Ban
3ohnson. OF the American le4 que.
(Ame out today as opposed TO the re-
1orm plans OF Harry Hcmpsteaa pres
s1dent of the New YORK Charts. and
Harry Frazee president II the BOs-
14on Red Sox He declared that major
snnd minor league baseball teams are
s1Dt to seek She IanifiDU ~ tHF HH-
2&1onAi commission tbs Year. The
Gpmmissicn. consisting Of thc cXotu-
s1eves OF the Americap and National
1DAgues .alid Garry Herruaaa, viii
Eontinue as before. he contends.
1T appears 10 nae Il few changes
SMEe necessary in tho laws and rules
Afoverning organized baseball" said
'N1r. Johnson, 'Thc national agree
|(ent IL IN creation o. sixteen years
f varied 1pfrience. and those who
4nnor TOR reforms haze no sane con-
Apption OF what they really want
A 1T is trifle early 10 outline in u
90nite manner plans TO guide the
o3or leagues for the coming season q"
keinued the American head
n are assured however, Of rep-
nf championshlp schedule ana pos
NJ OF one Of the usual duration
anticipate many changes in the
MEuonnei OF the clubs which viii
~ added interest TO the race. and
orpen the tagging spirits that may
- among the supporters Of base
Mar convcrsing with some of the
of1ca0 league club heads | doubt
6oy y1affconcede TO a player limit
4exne9en men. Last year, despite
0FeAt latitude permitted. only two
1Foo clubs carried to exceed TWEEN
no Anen."
EE J0lsDson denied any change
~ be made IN the ownership Of
vhshtngton club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
Hylan yctoes Curfew Iax.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE sound OF
New York's curfew bell was mufgled
by Mayor Hylan today through 4 veto
OF the ordinance prohibiting children
under sixteen from being on the
streets for any purpose whatever
after 10 O'Clock at night unless ac-
companied by parents or guardians
1T IL indirect conflict with section
s, Article /. Of the Constitution.
known a. ths Bill OF Rights" said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07

month $500 900 900 in gold paid them
by the soviet in accordance with the
Brest Litovsk treaty. This gold will
be held In Paris, 1t is announced.
French officials here were inclined
to accept as semi official report in
the Echo de Paris that the confer
ence for the esta blshment of a pro-
tocol preliminary to the calling of
the peace conference will open in
Paris on December II. 1t was stated
that the protocol will probably be
signed by January Is, the peace con-
ference being called INN ediately
thereafter.
II was pointed out that there is
slight reason to hope that events can
be more greatly expedited than is set
forth in the schedule as reported and
that this would indicate that if Presi-
dent Wilson is to attend the opening
meeting OF the peace conference he
will be away from America at least
seven weeks.
In some quarters here, it was
stated, the peace conference Will
probably open soon after the first of
the year. as many points preliminary
on the scope of the peace conference
were agreed upon 10y President Will
son and the allied leaders before the
president left America. 1t is known
that the general program had been
worked out in outline and submitted
here by high French official and
IL is now stated that an agreement
on all points was readily reached,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
AscnkeYs clexeay rrappad.

Monkeys cieveffy Trapped.
Monkey 4hnnters walk about In. boots.
which they take of In sight OF the
unookeys and plaster the insolas With
gum. The initiative animals. when the
coast - clear. come down from the
tIVsg and put on the boots. Thus
they are trapped. for they can no
longer climb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
Spill of 6-Day Bike Mil

New York, Dec. 6.--i'reddie Weber
was knocked unconscious in the six
Gay bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden tonight when Reggie McNa =
mara, attempting to- squeeze in oe-
tween Weber and Cory during a
sprint. smashed into Weher's wheel
ana threw both Weber and himself
10 the rail. Mcnamara esca ped injury,
but Weber suffered a broken nose
and .'tta.-FA fttttrie- which viii probab~
Us prevent his re-entering the race
At the close Of the nights sprjnting.
NhB'n and Mcnamara still led with
5e3 points as against Madden and
Corry's 3ol, Dupuy and BeIlo, who
are a lap behind the S leading teams
attempted 10 catch up tonight by al
ternating on the track every few
minutes.
Washington. Dec G-The 1--WE army
airplanes which left Rockwell ield
san Diego, Calf. Decembe T. for Ell
Paso. Texas, viii be allowed to CON
tinue their flight to the east for
transcontinentai trip II the reach FL
Paso on time. according to orders is
sued tonight by Major General Kenly
director Of military aeronautics. II
Carried ae4t~saeeessflllly- twill, be tire
first cross continent flight in forma.
ton III history. The route TO be taken
from FL Faso 10 the Atlantic will be
san Antonio and Houston. Texas,
Montgomery, Ala, Americas. Ca,
IAarr Field at Arcadia Florida.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07

Dear Editor:
The business of War Camp Com
munity Service Is to keep our boys
In the service smiling. We do the
best we can. but we cannot do 1t all.
That is why we appeal to you.
From time to time we will send
you matter that has interested our
soldiers, sailors and marines where
ever they have been in contact with
w. G. c. 8. Because It has interested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
HUN LEADERS WOULD
EVADE RESPONSIBILITY

London, Dec. 0.-The Bavarian
disclosures which finally and def
nitely proved Germany's guilt and
cunning I'm forcing the war upon
the world, have set all who were
quarrelling among themselves i'm
order to escape responsibility fO%'
the terrible burden that rests upon
all their guilty shoulders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
Daily Thought.

omen ike brave men exceedingly.
= Nad1cious men still! more.--Leme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07

them we are sure 1t will interest their
home folks and the other home folks
Of boys just like them.
We cannot close without thanking
you for what you have done for ~
already. The way in which the pres
OF this country has supported War
Camp Community Service has been
responsible for its success.
Yours for the cause,
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE,
Madison avenue, New York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07

Service sV Success
The world Is ruled by It's servants
The successful servant Is king-Ra0
lock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-07
WILSON EV|NCES

Continued from Page -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-04-26
SOUTH VERNON.

D. A. Beers, who has been i'll week
with grip, is improving
Mrs. +. H. Newton visited in Spring.
field, Mass, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Curtis Severance, who has been
i'll with stomach trouble, is improving.
Frank Newton went to Greenfield Fri.
day to attend the Masonic eXempliilca
ton.
Miss Florence Weatherhead has begun
work for the Huntress- Adams Co. OF
Brattleboro for the summer.
Miss Louise Labelle of Springfield
Mass, is at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Labelle, on account of ill.,
ness.
S. w. Bailey, who was stricken sud.
denly with shock Monday morning, is q
little more comfortable. A nurse is car
ing for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shine and family
of Concord \. H., We're guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Stone, from Sat
urday to Monday
Miss Vina Jllson of Brattleboro came
Friday to attend the Grange dance AT
Vernon and visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Jillson, over night She re
turned Saturday morning.
Mrs. Merton Falrman's father ant
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waller OF
Greenfield her sister, Miss Dora Waller
of New York city, and Mrs. Mary Valley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-04-26
JACKSONVILLE.

Martin Fox is visiting relatives in
Athol, Mass.
Floyd Reed was IA business visitor in
Shelburne Falls Friday
Lafeye Dairy and Neal Chase were in
Wilmington one day recently.
j. S. Brown and Mr.. Cooper of vii,
mington were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Reed and Miss Mildred
Corse were in North Adams Saturday.
Mrs. Leon Williams and her aunt, Mrs,
Alta Legate, visited at Frank Uptou's
Tuesday
L. p. Dix has bought new separate or,
the Mystic, the only one of that kind
owned here.
Mrs. Musa Dalrymple and Miss Brown
OF Halifax attended the teachers meeting
in Green River Friday.
Elliot Morse will move his family to
Corain next Monday He has work with
MIR. Joslyn of that town.
Mr.. Derby of West Dover was in town
last Wednesday in the interest of Mr.,
henderson's mill property.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Davenport have
been in Colerain and other MaSsachu-
setts towns on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Reed of Shelburnc
rails are visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. T.. Il. Reed, this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-04-26
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Noted Lecturer at Summer Session of
johnson Normal School.

DR.. Richard f. Dodge, author of the
Dodge Biographies, and Il reader in
physical geography for beginners, for
many years head of the department of
geography mt Teachers college, Colum-
bia university, New York, and contrib
uting editor for the Journal of
Geography and the Geographical Re
view, will give Il one week s course of
lectures at the summer session of the
johnson normal school. DR.. Dodge is
not only one of the foremost authorities
in the field of geography but is also in
terested in the problem of rural educa-
tion, and for two years served as head
of the department of rural education
at Teachers college.
The summer session at johnson will
open July l and continue four weeks
Nearly all the members of the regular
faculty will remain for the summer and
several other instructors will be added
to the teaching force. Courses in most
of the usual subjects of tho normal
school curriculum will b. offered. IL il
the general plan of thu school to give
particular attention TO one of the ele
mentary subjects during; each summer
session. The special emphasis which was
given last summer to English will this
year be given TO history and civics. AT
least three of the rooms in the training
school will be in session. These will be
in charge of the regular teachers and
will be open for observation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-04-26
SERIOUS FIRE AND ACCIDENT.
Ernest L. GLADDEN. Brought Here from
South Property Loss is
Thought to Be About $4,000.

Ernest l.. GLADDEN. of Northampton
Mass, division superintendent of bridge
building for the Boston & Maine railroad
Co., was seriously hurt yesterday fol
lowing fire which is thought 10 have
caused loss of $4,000 at the Boston &
Maine engine house in South Vernon.
A quantity of brick and mortar fell
some % feet from Il brick wall and struck
him on the head and shoulders, knock
ing him down and rendering him uncon-
scious. The accident happened as he was
measuring the wall to estimate the dam
age and he was unconscious about an
hour 5
Mr. GLADDEN. who is married, was
brought TO Brattleboro on the Central
Vermont train at 1918 and taken to the
Memorial hospital, where DR.. Harry +.
Greene dressed scalp wounds and had
N'ray photographs taken to determine
whether the skull was fractured.
The fire broke out between II and
Yesterday morning in the engine house
from an unknown cause. The building
was destroyed and one freight engine
and one passenger engine were badly
damaged to Just what extent is not yet
known. A house back u the engine
house, occupied by an Italian employe
also was burned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-04-26

Of North Adams wer guests there sun
day.
State Fish and Game Commissioners
Linus Leavens of Cambridge and f. II
NIetcalf, county gamewarden, of Brattle.
boro, met at Frank b Newton's Wednes
day on business concerning the Vernon
fish rearing station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Stark and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, moved last week
from William II. Nevtons house to theii
new home in Vernon, which they bought
last fall of Mr.. burlington. Mr. STARK
has made extensive repairs on the hous'
inside and out.
Mrs. Clifford Stretter, who has beer
very i'll with pneumonia, and her sis
children, with the prevailing distemper
are all gaining except Hattie, the seconc
daughter. Mrs. Ballou, the nurse, re
turned to Brattleboro Wednesday. TIL,
neighbors have taken turns in helping
care for the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Fairman and Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Streeter attended tn,
wedding of Mrs. Farman's sister, Mis-
Minnie Waller, and Peter Stockhart O
New York city, which took place at TIL,
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Alrs
Henry Waller, in Greenfield, Tuesda,
evening. The wedding march was playe,
by Mrs. +. w. Streeter of this town
Many guests were present.