davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Lindquist and
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Cedarlund left
yesterday for an auto trip through
Gear Lake Wiley and Star Valley.
They will visit the Bear Lake resorts
before returning home.
Mrs. Reed Smoot OF Salt Lake is
the guest OF her daughter Mrs. A. r.
Carbon. Mrs. Smoot and her daugh-
ter Miss leila u. Smoot will leave
for Washington. d. c., the first Of
next week.
Mrs. Moses Thatcher entertained
at canyon party on Wednesday. A
delightful supper was served at the
Thatcher camp to six guests.
o 9 g 9
Mrs. Don G.. Moss left on Sunday
for her home in Bountiful Utah.
She has been visiting sher parents
here for several days.
--.- q o 9 o
Sadie Stevens entertained Friday
night in honor of Miss Lorraine
Dunbar, bride of the week. at her
home. The rooms were decorated
in ported plants and roses formed
the centerpiece. Fifteen guests had
the pleasure of the evening.
Miss Arvilla Johnson entertained
at shower. on Monday evening in
honor of Miss Elsie Smith, a bride OF
the week. The rooms were decorat-
ed in roses and luncheon was served
to twenty guests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
Railroad Rates
Must Be Boosted

WASHINGTON, June 2O.--eefore
the house appropriations commit
tee Director General Hines of the
railroad administration said that on
iy by increased rates can the govern
ment controlled railroads meet the
operating expenses.
Mr.. Hines said, however, that he
is opposed to any increase at this
time as 1t might advance the cost Of
necessities OF life.
He asked the committee for 81
400. 900. 900 additional for the rail-
road administrations revolving fund
for the rest OF this calender year.
He did not think the wages Of rail-
road employees were more than reas-
enable. said he could see no present
prospect OF reducing them and ad-
ued tnat reduction IN equipment
prices was problematical.
SHOWS BIG DEFICIT
Mr. Hines admitting a huge de-
fficit. said the governments loss In
1918 and the first three months OF
this year was $4ss.o0o, 900. He said
proposed loans to railroads includ-
ing advances last year, would be
Increased to s77s,ooo.ooO.
In giving expression to his view
that rates must be raised II the de-
;ticit Is met Mr. Hines is simply sra,
iing what has been well understood
here for weeks. in fact months, by
amen who have kept pace with The
facts.
Indeed. there is known to be in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
RAISING TIE DOUGH- WITH SAL.
WALTON ARMY DoUGHNUTs

The doughnut that made the
dougsboy happy and was so widely
and generously distributed to our
boys over there by che Salvatson ar
my has been promtnently featured
by that organization In the grestest
national dlsive to raise funds to con-
tinue over hcre their great work Ia
the cause OF humanity.
In the great drive In New Yorx
City doughnuts were sold by the Sal
vation army By the thousands at one
dollar apiece. The Royal Baking
Powder comeaay contributed to the
Salvation Army a large quantity of
their famous product. whtcsh NOT on.
iy raised the dough IN thu dough.
nuts but went q ibng way In, helping
70 raise the dough for the rand.
This famous dbughnut ~ shaped
like life pressrrer and was no
doubt regarded as such on many oc-
easions by our mem In the battle
line beyond the reach of rations. The
soldiers have surg; It's praise 20 much
that the recipe far making four doz
en- of the kind Of doushnnts that
helped win the war is given for the
benefit of our readers.
Five cups OF flour, two cups oil
sugar. five teaspoonfuls' of Royal
Baking Powder. one saitspoonful Of
salt. two eggs, one and three quar-
tiers cups of milk and on,f tablespoon
full Of lar&
Knead. shape with a doughnut GU.
ter, drop into very hot lard and In
a few nlnutes---yoa have I'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
Huge Operating
Costs Hasten
R. R. Leg

WASHINGTON. June 2h
the Senate and House int4-
merce committees have y
considering Me measureEn
of the telephones and telid
other subjects calling fofe
notice they expect to be -
near future to take urt
work ahead Of them, IN pr
a measure with rehtionr-
manent policy toward up.
Both Chairman EscaP Sc
committee and Senator OF
the Senate committee sng
to that end. ~
The magnitude of Ties
not need any particulfe,
but II can. perhaps, be re-
ciated when It Is sai6ut
forty plans for dealing Ill
roads. not mere sug3ut
matured plans, have bted
by leaders on the twtes.
For the most part, theme
not from cranks and Tlsts
but from men of brainsity
who for one reason Grave
been led into much sshe
railroad problem.
Director General Hthe
railroad administration a
public way outlined b No
suggestion as to what be
done in way of comp'sti-
road legislation hess poaa
the president.
The feeling at boa the
szpitol is that II willie to
pass a measure by h the
calendar year. AS the has
said he would turn oack
by that time enactmh a
law lss the beglnninnext
year seems essential. the
best informed leaders law
VIII be enacted by tn,
One % the considerh is
going to- hasten actiomen-
dous expesse OF the and
shs growing deficit. iade
stalll greater than II wher-
wise by th@ fact that | adj
mintstraticu has sddedy to
tina list cc employees Of Ac-
curste ofiicias figures been
furnished tbs eommitom-
bers' say tti~s several ago
these had Besn 15e.t de-
spitsr the fast that tSere
doing; less business had
fornsrlk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

There IL. IN sanest rcn-
seriousness. q thought mde-
pendent. lifted out OF Vim.
like the ssnrs. shlninsrhis
Is the thought OF idcn Tor
yau. whoever you are. ime.
WALT Whitman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
unIous Nation.

Costa Rica Is unique among modern
nations. tnasmuch as II has more teach
ers than soldiers. The standing army
Is only 800 strong, while the teachers
IN active service number about 1000.
For nearly as years the country has
enjoyed internal peace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

The congregation OF st. Johns
church entertained at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Lewis in honor
of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming. who
leaves the middle of the week for
southern California TO make their
home. The rooms were profusion
OF roses and tw olong tables were eff
fectively decorated in roses. Covers
were laid for forty. Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming were presented with an
auto lunch kit, by the members of
the church.
Mrs. Norman Ruud entertained on
Saturday afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
George Victor of Brigham City and
Mrs. MILFORD Cranney of Alton.
Wyoming. A vase of roses graced
the table and the rooms were decorat
ed in roses. Covers were laid for
Mrs. George Victor, Mrs. Wilford
Cranney, Mrs. Emma Ruud, Mrs. Les
ter Ruud. Mrs. George Mickelsen,
Mrs. Laura Nicholson. Mrs. Annie
Bankhead and Miss Katherine Ruud.
On Sunday Misses Alberta Brang-
ham, Eva Dunn, Vera Carlson and
Messrs Irving Brangham and Harold
Brangham motored to Brigham City
and spent the day as the guests OF
Miss Violet Madsen and Mr.. Jack
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Nelson OF Salt
Lake City spent last week end in Lo-
San visiting Mrs. Nelson's sisters,
the Misses Thelma and Irene Nuna-
lie.
Q g . o.
Miss Marie Anderson entertained
the Ivy swarm Of the Bee Hive girls
at her heme on Tuesday evening. A
program was rendered after which
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sksw and
dsayhters Marie and Bessts nsotored
to Brigham City on Tuesday return
ing the same owning
Mrs. G. w. Peterson, IL. SPENDING the
week In. Salt Lake. City visiting rel
atives-
q o. D. .
Mrs, e.. Hendricks, Is spending q
few days in sprinsxilie visiting her
son john,
q . Q .
Mr.. HI. r.. Hatfieidi OF San Fssneis-
SO is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Harrison for short Time
q o = @
Miss kdeline Barber lehves about
the middie Of the week to spend the
summer attending school In Berke-
ley. California. at the University of
California.
Mrs.. Otto Earlingson and son Row
land OF Paysen. utah. are the guests
of her sister Mrs. George Q. Rich.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
ervsder shinbo,

-Ah ais't pussonnlly VIE
dis var cootie." remwone,
''but An reckon he. aIn't dan
a sartis onmentionab,v err
military tralnln'."-Bosript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
Society


Miss Venice McAlister, the charm
ing daughter Of Mrs. l.. G. MsAlister
and Mr.. VIM. Lindsay. we're married
in the Logan temple on Friday. AZ
ter the marriage welding breakfast
was served at the home OF the brides
mother. to fifteen guests. The rooms
were decorated In pink roses and a
basket OF roses formed the center
piece. Mr. and Mrs Lindsay left for
Salt Lake Immediately after the
breakfast for few days stay. They
will return to Logan and leave on
July first for two months visit to
the northwest and the Pacific coast
after which they will make their
home inn Logan. ~
A unique get acquainted party was
held at the Smart gymnasium by the
Summer school students of the A. c.
last Saturday evening. Conversation
dances and games were features Of
the evening and refreshments. were
served. Thep arty was ohaperoned
by Miss Parker. DR.. Linford. Prof.
Hogensen and Jrof. C. H. Johnson.
Miss Elsie Smith and Mr.. Robert
Jeppson OF Brigham City were mar
ried on Thursday In the Logan tenn
pie. They left on Friday for trip
to Twin Falls, Idaho, where they in
tend to spend few days and will
then return to Logan to make their
home.
Miss Elsie Smith entertained at
her trousseau tea on Wednesday at
ternoon from three to five. She was
assisted in receiving by her mother.
Miss Myrtle Jacques and Miss Mabel
Oldham. The rooms were decorat- |
ed In roses.
Miss Sadie jenkins entertained al
a miscellaneous shower at her home
lie honor OF Mise Elsie Smith. The
rooms were decorated In roses and
10 rtay luncheon was served to about
twenty guests. Music and games
were received BY the bride.
Miss Lorraine Dunbar. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Dunbar and Mr..
Hyrum Berntson were married In
MaIad on Monday. They left for a
two weeks trip through Idaho. They
will maket heir home in Logan.
y o y .
Mrs M. C. Merrill and Miss Lillian
Elder Of Salt Lake left Logan the
early part Of the week for the east
where they win attend summer
school.
. . y .
Miss Viola Harrison is spending
the week end In Cove visiting her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Harri-
son.
. . . =
Miss Harriet McAiister is spending
the week end in Cornish visiting rel
Iatives,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Mrs.. Otto Earlingson and son Row
land OF Paysen. utah. are the guests
Of her sister Mrs, George Q. Rich.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Miss kieline Barber lehves about
the middle Of the week to spend the
summer attending school in Berke-
Hey. California. at the University of
California
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Miss Harriet McAlister is spending
the week end in Cornish visiting rel
atives,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Miss Elsie Smith entertained at
her trousseau tea on Wednesday af-
ternoon from three to five. She was
assisted in receiving by her mother,
Miss Myrtle Jacques and Miss Mabel
Oldham. The rooms were deeorat-
ed In roses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Mrs M. C. Merrill and Miss Lillian
Elder Of Salt Lake left Logan the
early part Of the week for the east
where they win attend summer
school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Miss Viola Harrison Is spending
the week end In Cove visiting her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Harri-
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Nelson OF Salt
Lake City spent last week end in Lo-
gan visiting Mrs. Nelson's sisters,
the Misses Thelma and Irene Nuna-
lie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Miss Marie Anderson entertaine,
the Ivy swarm Of the Bee Hive girli
at her heme on Tuesday evening. 4
program was rendered after which
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Miss Lorraine Dunbar. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunbar and Mr..
Hyrum Berntson were married In
MaIad on Monday. They left for a
two weeks trip through Idaho. They
will maket heir home in Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Mrs e.. Hendricks Is spending I
few days in sprinsxilie VISITING he
son john,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Mrs. G, w. Peterson Is spending tn,
week in. Salt Lak~ City visiting rel
atives-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
THRESH OUT BILL
 ON INTIMIDATION
Lawyers in Argument on Measure to Protect
 Working People.

Hartford. April 1s-The assembly i committee on the judiciary held a l prolonged hearing Wednesday after noon on the proposed amendment to the statute relating to intimidation. The statute is Section 6359 and its purpose is to prevent the intimidation | of working people from engaging in employment
 The proposed bill before the com mittee eliminates the words "calcu lated or' from the statute. Representatives of organized labor appeared in support of the bill and manufacturers against it. Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher represented the proponents of the measure and At opposition to 1t
 There was quite a. lengthy argu- ment between the two lawyers on the MT. Danaher suggested that the en- itre matter be left to committee of which the attorney general would be member to report to the next ses- sion of the General Assembly.
 Attorney-General. Frank E. Healy said he thought he would be dIsqual- fled from serving on such a commit tee as he was a member of the com mittee on the Judiciary which at a former session voted against the change in the statute.
 MT. Goodhart, in urging the com mtttee to report unfavorably on the bill, wanted the state saved from 'in- dustrial tyranny" He referred to the dangers of BoIveshism in this country cnd said the legislature should do nothing to make It's success possible in this state.
 Timothy M. Crowley, who said he represented organized labor in Hert- ford and the American labor party. which cast over 2.000 votes at the last city election, said the working people of the state had asked for the proposed change in the law long be- fore the word Bolsheviki was heard in thIs country. He said the obiec- ttonable word "calculated'' or were stolen" into the statute by a Republt- can politician some sessions since.
 The Republican party would have nominated that politician for inn portant office on its state ticket but for the opposition of the working people of the state to his nomination. this opposition being traceable to their feeling over his connection with the insertion of the objectionable words in the statute.
 J. H. Goss. g, manufacturer of Wa terbury, said that the bill would leave the victim of the intimidation no redress while 1t would favor the intimidation.
 Ira Ornburn of New Haven, sec retary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, and Patrick B O'Meara, spoke briefly in favor of the bill. Sen ator Daniel J. Bailey of New Haven and Miss Catherine Flanagan of this city wished to be recorded as favor ing the measure.
 The opponents of the bill included Thomas J. Kelley, manager of the Hartford county manufacturers as sociation; F. Kent Hubbard of Mid dletown, representatives of manufac-' turing corporations including the Whitney Manufacturing Co.,, the Sco- vii Manufacturing Co. of Waterbury, the American Brass Co. of Waterbury, Greist Manufacturing Co. of New Ha- ven, Sargent Co. of New Haven, American Pin Go. of Waterbury, and c. Cowles Co.,, New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
SUFFRAGE BILL!
 ID FALL OR WIN NEXT WEDNESDAY

The fate of the statutory suffrage bill which would give women in this state the right to vote for President in 1920, will be decided by the state Senate at next Wednesdays session when 1t has been made the order of the day for I2 o'clock noon. Reports that the vote was to come last TuetE- day brought large numbers of suffra- gists to the balcony of the Senate chamber where they could know i'm mediately the result of the vote, but no action was taken because of the request by opposition Senators that the vote be tabled because of the ab- sence of several Senators.
 Senator Harry A. Leonard of New Haven made the motion for tabling the bill to which Senator Dennis NJ. Clyne Of New Haven objected on the ground that the bill was started for action and should be disposed of inn n1ediate1y. Senator Leonard, how ever, insisted upon his motion and rising vote decided to table the bill.
 At the close Of the session, as Sen ator KIett was making a motion for adjournment, Senator Dillon rose from his seat and called:
 Just a minute! What about the Presidential suffrage bill? I move the bill be taken from the table so that 1t can be made the order of the day for Tuesday,"
 Senator Leonard objected, but rising vote of IT to 13 carried Senator DlIon's motion. Senator K1ett asked Dillon to amend his motion for We'd nesday rather than Tuesday because several Senators could not be present Tuesday.
 Senator Dillon then suggested that the vote be taken immediately, but Senator Klett pointed out that the Senators from the Seventh and 24th Districts were absent and both want ed an opportunity to express their opinions Senator Dillon then agreed that the date set should be Wednes- day at F o'clock and the motion was adopted without objection
 It is planned, by a suspension of rules, to send the bill from the Sem ate to the House for immediate ac- ton If the bill reaches the House before adjournment Wednesday, the House will probably vote upon the measure on Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Imported The Tank is an immense, Dig bay colt considerably over 16 hands high and admirably balanced and furnished in every respect He is by Rowling Piece out of Algonquin and looks as if he would make an ideal steeplechaser. Imported Acouchia II. Is an imported brown or bay gelding, 3, by Irish Lad out of Mintberia tbeing an own brother to imported Paddy. He was brought over to htis country by Mrs H. B. Duryea, who bred him in France. Normandie Is q rather taking-looking chestnut colt, 3, by Star Shoot out of Mamie Worth. Imported P!brocb. bay colt, 3, by Macdonald II. out of Melody by Meddler, is a large and very able-looking colt of the massive and masculine type. He was bred and imported by Clarence H. Mackay and sold among his yearlIngs at Saratoga in 1917 to J. O. Keene for $6,5OO. but subsequently, passed into Mir Viau's stable. Thus far he never has been sent to the barrier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Barns~further states that the win ner of the Frank CarboneJTemmy Robson bout at the Trenton A. c. of Trenton, ". l., next Monday night Will be matched with Mike Gibbons Who he intends to use either Carbone or Robson against Mike. Gibons, how sver, was something, ,Silvey forgot to tsit the writer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Eddie Harvey of New York Is now managing Jimmy Duffy of that city. Jimmy Is a good man and Eddie is the sort of manager who can get him all the work he cares to do. Already Harvey has matched him to bix six rounds with Lew Tendler of Philadel- phia at George Engle's Olympia A. A in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Silvey Burns has at last closed the match he was seeking for the past three months. Jack Doherty, match maker of the National A. c. in Marie vile, R. j., has just matched Joe Leonard, Silvey's fast featherweight, with Al Shubert of New Bedford for next Tuesday night. Young Donahue. theHgid. fighter, will referee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
SPORTING NEWS

Dave Ryan, the former boxer. and who successfully conducted the Ben ny Leonard-Chick Brown bout at New Haven last season, expects to stage an all-star show in the Elm City next month. Dave will put on i've feur-reunders. Tn three of these bouts boxers of national repute will be seen in action. In the other two lacal boys will be featured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-08

returned to their school at North
Bennington.
Ezra Harrington and William Cong
don are cutting cord wood for Con
rad Ilynick
Mark Rice is drawing and saving
cord wood for ID. p. Maitison with his
gasoline power.
William L. Madison Of Riverside
Bennington, was in Green Mountain
Valley the past week
William Green and Robert +. Berk-
Icy have employment at the Chap
man job ives, mountain
Mrs. Oliver Morehouse and daugh.
ter OF North Bennington visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Har-
ilngton the past week.
Truman s. Howard, wife and daugh
ter were Sunday guests OF their son,
Raymond and wife in Bennington and
enjoyed a turkey dinner Their
brothers Fred and Ernest Boitum
were also present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-08
SOUTH sHAFTssuRY

Harold Hawkins is on The sick iist.
Edward Harris OF Pitfsford. Vt,
spent the week end in town.
The Lend-a-Hand society met with
Mrs. Edward Hawkins Monday even
ins.
Miss Mildred Brooks of North Nd
ans has been visiting at David Galus-
has.
Miss Lorena Tessier attended the
New Year hop in bennington Tuesday
evening
Coleman Harris has accepted the
position as night operator at the Ben
nington station.
Mrs. Francis Mcclure OF Benning'
ton spent the week end AT the home
Of her father. Antoine Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dunn Of Benning
ION spent Wednesday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn.
Harold Cole. who is stationed at
Camp Devens has been spending a
FIVE day furlough with his parents,
NJ. and Mrs. /. W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-08
EAST ARLINGTON

T. E Martin, who has been i'll. is
George c. Andrew was in Benning
ton Tuesday.
Mrs George Hayes is under the
doctors care.
P. T. Deschenos IS conyalescing
from Influenza.
+ B. Patterson was in Bennington
ON business Monday
Leroy Lawrence. who is i'll with
diphtheria, is having itin mild form
and doing nicey
Z. L. Arnold. who has been visiting
his family al Cleveland, Ohio, during
the holidays returned TO this place
Monday
Edward Derosia, who has been
working at the Hale companys, has
gone 20 WORK at Miles lumber camp
al Sunderland
Maurice Buck is quite seriously ILL.,.
Lieut. Roy NJ Andrew has donned
his civilian clothes and returned to
Mercersburg Academy and resumed
his duties as professor OF mathematics
he left here Saturday
The worried parents of Harry Stone
and Leo Keough have heard this
week from their soldier sons who are
both located somewhere in Germany
with their regiment As it was known
they were IN the last battles, and no
word was received their parents and
friends were naturally worried
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-08
WEST sHAFTssuRY


Miss Mary Keefe is the guest of
friends in Hoosick Fails.
Ernest b. Stanley has received a
shipment of TemplesWood
Mrs. Joel B. Woodruff was a week
end guest OF Mrs. Clark LOOMS.
Clifford Birch of Buskirks spent
Sunday AT the home of II. N. Dyer,
Arthur Per'gins was weekend
end guest Of friends in Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Bennett visited
her sister. Mrs. Albert Andrew, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Reed and
daughter. Ruth. spent Sunday at the
home of George Bouplon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley were
guests Sunday at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Adelbert Woodland.
Miss Roa Marsh returned to her
school in White Greek Monday after
an lines OF influenza for several
WeeN8
Mr. and Mrs Harry Bronson and
son, James. were Sunday guests at
the home of her mother Mrs Martha
Elwoll OF Bennington
Mrs. Martin Coulter and daughter,
Blanche, were in Albany Friday to
visit her son, Cecil Coulter, who un.
derwent very successful operation
In the Albany City hospital last week.
Miss Bessie Niles returned Saur-
day from Rutland where she has been
spending a few days with her cousin,
Mrs Edward Bingham While there
she attended the wedding Of Miss
Nellie Huntoon OF Rutland, former
teacher az North Bennington.