davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
SPECIFICATIONS
READ THEM COMPARE THEM
MAXIMUM cApAcIrY->ooo pound,

~AAI0U0 CAPACITY-<000 pounds
WHEEL BASE-l33-inch. Tread 60.
tnch. Length Of frame back of seat i2.-
inch.
TURNING RADIUs-,s feet.
ROAD CLEARANCEi3 inches.
CHASSIS WEI0HT-s3oo pounds.
MOTOR-I-eylinder unit power plant. T.
point suspension. y x6 inches. Over
head valves with \ inch opening.
bearing crank shaft 20 H. P. Maximum
Motor spesd 1909 =. p. m.
LUBRICATlN0 SYSTEM M-Combiuation
force feed and constant level splash
system. Gear driven pump supplies oil
to timing gears and main bsaFinks, 9th.
er parts fabricated BY oil splash.
cARbuRETOR-specia automatic with
gravity feed.
GASOLINE TANK-Of pressed stssl, 10.
Gated ON dash. Capacity IL gallons.
GNITlON-kingst0n; high tension mag
neto with impulse starter.
COOLING SYSTEM-Thermo-s -syphon 2
Inch intake and outlet water connsc-
tions; ls-inch steel fan mounted d.
rectly behind radiator.
RADlATOR-ls of cellular type, mounted
In A-piece cast-iron she'll: n0n-corrod-
able and IL heavily reinforced and pro-
vided with strong reinforced corners,
30 per cent oversize to insure perfect
cooling at all temperatures and alti-
tudes.
CLUTCH-The well-knovn and thorough
~ proven disc clutch. enclosed and free
from dirt.
forward and one reverse. All gears OF
per cent nickel steel, perfectly heat
treated and ground. Extra largo roller
and ball bearings
PROPELLER SHAFT-Two-piece with
universal ulits. Alignment Of drive
smart IL maintained by self-aligning
roller bearing. This construction eliE1i-
natcs vibration. whipping and other dis
tortion.
REAR AXLE-Russel Internal Gear. load
carried on 2 Is inch solid round
chrome nickel steel axel. Gears are
drop forged. heat treated. hardened and
ground. Wheels mounted on roller bear
inSs. Internal expanding and external
contracting brokes of more than ample
size and strength
FRONT AXLE-I Beam drop forging.
with Timken roller bearings at the
wheels.
sPRINGs-Heavy truck type; are chrome
Vanadium. semi-elliptic. both front and
FRAME-of s-inch U-channel structur.
al steel. 2l2 1-2 inches LONG over Ali.
Ends are heavily bound and gussetted.
front end acts ~ bumper and protec-
tion to radiator.
WHEELS-Are heavy truck type with
steel rims. Pinch best selected second
growth hickory spokes.
TIRES Standard Fisk pressed on type.
solid tires front and rear. Pneumatics
extra.
CONTROL-Steering gear On left, 1s-inch
wheel worm and wheel typo. Gear shift
ana hand brake lever In center, Foot
accslerator for carburetor Hand spark
and throttle control ON steering col
umn.
EQUIPMENT side lamps, tail lamp.
Stiles Liberty exhaust Siren Signal and
set Of tools. Seat box-cushion-chss-
sis painted and vanished.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
Pw.Aytesisa (husrh

The ministsr's theme for Sunday
morning. will bs. The history. na-
tsrs and work Of the Sunday school
aad that for Sunday evening. soul
valuation''--continu~d.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the church vt ?:30 y. m. next
Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31

Ms. sHA Mss. 0lsaa 0o9 eater.
saiasA Wednesday ~ . e'eieek dia.
ass. Mn. Willhise Of Kansas City,
Aiss MiiArsA Baird aad Mr. VILLAS
Merrill. II the svsaias they motor.
- 70 Aiaaoss ssA asessAsd the
NJ. aa1 Mrs. Robert Macarthur
and 500 Jack and Mrs. e. J. Short
we're dinnss gussts Of Mr. and Mr..
JoAa Macarthur Sunday.
Af. aad Mrs. d. 8. Smith eater
taissd Sunday svsaing at six o'clock
II bsisg the blstAAay Of their iittls
graAAsos. Jack Macarthur. TAs
cake vas Aseessss1 With twelve NJ
tie candles, oas for each month oi
The little fellows age. 0usses wers
Ar. asd Mr.. Robset Macarthur. Mr..
aad Mn. FreA Duaksr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
foe = Htraissesi Ankle.

A. soon ~ possible after the In
Jury 10 received got = bottle Of
Chaimbsrlain's Linimcnt and follow
the plain printed directions which
accompany the bottle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
SOCIETY
SOxEs.DANrsCI SUrfsAiA


SONEADANTlCH NUPfsAlA
On Wednesday svsaias. Nay -.
~ eight o'clock occurred . bsssussi
weddias st the hoos Of As. ssd
Mrs. George Joass. who's thsis
daughter. Mario Wa usitsd 10 mar
siass 70 Joha Dasiies. Rev. Mac.
I~sa omciaisd. The bride wore .
sovs Of wAits ssorsssss crsps over
sstia and carried . hsautifui bo>use
Of rosss.
Mrs. Mscieaa played BsstAevss's
Wedding march saA Hstle Mary
Elizabeth saadseson carried ths
ring In ros~ Many bsastifui
Gifts we're received. A elaborate
dinner vas served. The gussts
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Loy Josss asd
son. Mr. aad Mn. VIII Daaties. NJ.
and Mss. Tsask Dseva a.A AausA.
ter. NJ. aad Mrs. vsesoa 0anAsssea,
MIR. and Mrs. o. L. 1aa1ssoea anA
childfsa. Mr.. aaA Mrs. lra Daatics.
Rev. saA Ars. Naessaa and family.
Mr. aSA Mn. 0llis Davtsoa asA ian
ily. NJ. asA Ars. J. T. ocett ~
daughter Esther. NJ. Joe Dasseet,
The yosAs eosDls will 60 70 sAsls
hons at oaes. north Of tovn. wAieA
Mr.. Daatics had fsraisAsa.
4 reception for the Junioes AaA
scnioss Of Sargent high ssAesl vas
held at the W. 3. lIlselse Asas
with Mias hsseaice - hsseess. 0eeA
classes were accompanied by the
hisA school teacher. oa0ss vsea
eajeysd ana levsay ssesssAosass q
Ice eraan. oaho. AaA aonnA VogO
served.
The teachsrs Of Sargent easse.
tAinsd at aa slabesats 8 o'eloek a.
nsr Saturday. Rev. ssA Mn. Nousss.
Supt. Young. Mr.. asA Mrs. Baird.
Mr.. Starbuck. Nr. and Afs. W. 8.
Kistlsr. Mr. and Ars. Tom JoAnsoa.
p. e. O. met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Bishop. Asmbsss prsseat.
Mrs. BushinEor. Mrs. vaiis. Ars. r.
r. Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Bishop.
Mrs. Hscker. Mrs. Tranckiin. Mrs.
FornwAld. Mrs. Pollock. Mrs. W. o.
Station. The home was beautifully
decorated with apple blossoms and
iilacs. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs v. II. Sanderson en-
tertained At an elaborate dinner
Thursday evening In honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Dantics. Those enjoy
ing the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jones and sons Murl aud
Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dantics.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Dantics and daush-
ter. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Horton. Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Sandsrson aud the
guests Of honor.
Ralph Caldwell and sister. Miss
Eva. entertained Tuesday evening at
q lawn party in honor Of some of
their friends who were leaving.
Having the piano on the lawn and
with the colored electric iights. the
party enjoyed music and various
games. Refreshments were served.
Quests present: Anita HeinbasA,
Maria Jones. Chic Matthias. Lucy
Matthias. John Stout. Marion Ed.
man. Marion Davis. ThelmA Winters.
Harold Lewis. Jack Mcclure, Elaine
Sims. Frank Bone. Charles Potter.
Miss Baker. Lucille Potter. Pauline
Wright. Paul Rawlings. Johnnie
Beatty. Elnora Stout. Mr.. Koonsman.
Mise Brunnsmsr. Miss Hopper.
James Bowers. May Jackson. Corne-
liza Jackson. Walter Wilson. Ethel
Reed. Edith. Fern and 0oldis Nc
Cormick. Mrs. 8. 7. Jackson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
: Ctsstaltaa Church,

Chstsltaa Church.
Sunday school st S:>s .. m.
Preachihg service At ii:00 Q. m.
and $500 p. N.
Rev. J. d. Eises Of Fowler. Colo.
will preach.
Special music II both services.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
MKaoOWAaL MY

The following psossa0 vss held
st the Soldiers Home % the aftse-
soca Of Memorial nay.
Star Rpanslsi Hammer
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
Cbureb Services
lssAsses cAsssA
eseuAos sesvtsos q Ios>o .. =.
AeVstss Chuxh.

SSAAy school ie;eo a. ~, Morn
lag worship. ilii6 4. NJ b. Y y.
u. ':ae T.. ~. Sunday evening wor-
ship. s:is =. ". Rev John Newton
Lscksy d. D.. the pastor of one Of
the leading churches In America.
viii oecapy the ps,pi, at the morn
Ing hour, The ordinance of Baptiam
viii b. administered ., tho evening
service. Special music. A cordial
welcome to all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
ALL RACES REPRESENTED.
The Federal Board for Vocational Edu
cation Enrolls All Nationalities.

Washington, d. c., June 24.-Varieties
of occupation which are chosen by dis
abled men in training for re-education
are equalled only by the varieties Of
their nationalities.
In any considerable group of cases dealt
with by the federal board there will gen.
orally be found Poles, Bohemians, Lithu.
anians, Danes, French Canadians, Chill
ians, Indians and men of other racial
stock These men all fought with the
L. S. army and were disabled. They are
all equally entitled under the law to re-
education free OF cost to them, and they
are choosing courses, adapted to their
individual needs. Many OF them have
chosen first of all Americanization. After
completing these they will in many cases
take up training for some trade or pro.
fession. Americanization plus vocational
training makes of our one-time Wops,
Dagoes and Greasers good and loyal
American citizens.
The organizing agency for this sort
of Americanization work is the federal
board for vocational education with IFS
central Office in Washington, d. c., at
200 New Jersey avenue, and a string
of Ia district offices scattered all over tie
country from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast-some of these district offices hsv-
ing several branch offices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

very favorably impressed with the work
as done in that state. He found the
parole officer with gun on one hip and
large badge designating his office.
When asked by Mr.. Jeffrey how he ex-
pected to be called the best friend of a
man he has had on parole, the officer was
at loss to explain the matter.
Secretary of State Harry A. Black has
revoked the license of f. Meilleur of Ran
dolph because the man was recently
convicted of operating his automobile IN
a careless and negligent manner.
The children from the different Sun
day schools in the city went TO Benja-
min falls this morning to spend the day
in picnic. Special cars carried them TO
the site of their activities.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Willard L. d. Coghlin of Montpelier and
Miss Agnes Milne of Barre; Thomas
Foley and Miss Aileen KERN of Mont
pelier.
Rumors Of the names being considered
for the appointment Of tax commits
sioner to I'll the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Charles A. Plumley, in
elude the names of Walter Fenton of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. John Sullivan of Hardwick was
visitor in the city yesterday
Mrs. Nazaire Canton of Montreal is
visiting her relatives in this city.
Regular meeting of South Barre grange
Thursday evening, June 26, at o'clock.
Norman Even of Elmira, n. Y, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. James Even
of Orange street
Latest styles, best of quality, lowest
possible prices Mrs Brine, 4 Laurel
street adv.
Miss Annie AlcHardy began work this
company store.
s, Vasoli of High Holborn street had
one finger amputatcd at the City hos
pital this morning.
Finest quality voiles in white and all
the latest shades. Little Dry Goods
Store 5 Cottage street, off No. Main st.
Adelmo Dunghi and Paul Valli of Buff
falo, N. y, are visiting friends and rela
tives in town. Both were formerly of
Barre.
Miss Angie Buzzi and Miss Violet
Borgh have gone to Whitefield, N. H.,
where they have employment for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Barr, Mrs. julius
Barr, Mrs. Emory Putnam and Il. A.
Merritt of Cabot were business visitors
in the city to-day
John Oltolini of Blackwell street re-
turned last night from Jersey City, N.
j., where he has been on business in con-
nection with the granite industry.
Allan Johnston of II Blackwell street,
who has just completed the years work
at the University of Vermont, will be
employed during the summer as bell
boy at Whitefeld, n. II.
Carl Price of kenton, Ohio, a retail
monumental dealer, arrived in the city
last night and expects to be in this dis
trict for number Of days in connection
with the granite business.
Arthur Rizzi of Chicago, ILL.,. a western
representative of the LeClaire & Nc
Nulty granite firm of this city, is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr., and
Mrs Stephen Rizzi of North Main street.
Valuable concessions for the sale of
refreshments, etc, at the south end park
July are for sale. Applicants should
communicate at once with II. A. Phelps,
John c. Booth or T. A. Drown. Stalls
will be provided by the committees
Dave Spicer's "Shennanigans' are
coming to Barre the Fourth to ''wallop"
the Barre boys. The Montpelier team is
in good training, as well as in good spir
its, and good game is promised Mont
peier will use "Jum" Laird in the box.
JEFF Murphy will also play.
Oreste Boffino, member of the Union
Clothing company, who for the past
three months has been in the West re-
gaining his health, returned to the city
to-day accompanied by his wife and son,
Orlando. During their travels in the
southwestern part of the United States
they spent the time mostly in California
with an occasional trip to surrounding
states as well as Mexico.
The construction of the victory arch
TO be dedicated when Barre gives well
come TO the soldiers and sailors on the
Fourth of July was started this morning
by carpenters under direction of A. b.
Lane. The horse drinking fountain at
the junction of North Main, Washington
and Elm streets will be removed for the
time being, and the arch will be placed
directly northeast of that site.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

Captain Howe expects to be in Paris
until about Aug. /.
Mrs. William Plastridge, who has
been spending several weeks visiting her
son, Charles Plastridge, and family in
Haverhill, Mass, has returned home.
Mrs Plastridge also visited her daugh.
ter, Miss Mary Plastridge, in Boston,
Mrs Matte Richmond of Springfield
Mass, is a guest at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Newell.
Mrs Walter Estey of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting at the home of her
brother, Clarence Hill, on Union street.
Sergeant Paul Wells, formerly of
Northfeld,, has arrived in New York
from overseas and is at Camp Mills,
waiting discharge from the service. Ser
geant Wells has been in the service since
the declaration of war by the United
States, and has been in France the past
Is months He is with the sanitary de.
tachment Of the 23d engineers
Tax Commissioner Charles A. Plum.
ley. who has been in Chicago the past
week attending the national tax com
missioners' conference, has returned to
his home.
B. L. Carpenter of Concord, n. H.,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu.
gene Carpenter, last week He was ae-
companied here by his two daughters,
Misses Bertha and Ruth Miss Ruth will
remain with her grandparents for few
weeks.
Landlord and Mrs. S. NJ. Harmon of
the Park inn were in Sharon over Sun.
day, the guests of c. +. Patten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
MORTIFIED

The banns of marriage were published
for the first time Sunday in st. Johns
church between Miss Louise Josephine
Mazorati and Archelli Bellucci.
Miss Bernice Colby, who has been
spending two weeks vacation with
her parents, returned Sunday night to
Burlington, to resume her duties at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, where she Is
training for nurse.
Mrs. Ceofe Broggini OF Montpelier
spent the past week in town, guest at
the home of John Brusa on Water street.
Eugene Thompson, who has been with
his daughter Mrs. John Anderson, in
South Royalton, for some time, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. John Dane.
Mrs. c. A. Edgerton returned home
Saturday night from Benton Harbor,
Mich, where she has been spending a
few weeks with her sister Mrs. Edger-
ion accompanied her daughter, Mrs. A.
p. Zimmerman, and daughter to st.
Louise and spent few weeks with her
before going to Michigan.
Mrs. L. d. Roys Of Poultney has been
spending the past week in town with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Ellis.
Mr.. Roys spent Sunday here; also lrv-
ing Ellis of Portsmouth, n. H., spent
Sunday with his parents.
= Mrs. Edward Legier and son, who have
been spending some time at the home OF
Mrs Frances Legier on East street, left
Saturday night for her former home in
Indiana
Miss Ruby Ellis, who has been enjoy
ing vacation in town, has returned to
Burlington TO resume her duties at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, where she is in
training for nurse
Miss June Joslyn of Mount Clair, N.
j., came Sunday to spend part of her
summer vacation in town with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leon Dix.
f. S. Dyke, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Dyke, left Monday for
Boston to attend the Edison convention,
which is being held at Hotel Commodore.
From there they will go to New FORK
City for few days. H. G.. Cady ac-
companied them as far as Boston, The
trip was made by automobile
Misses Ethel Donnolly and Mae Conlin
Of Montpelier were over Sunday guests
Of Miss Mary Ryan.
Mrs r. S. Adams and sister, Mrs.
Sprague. spent few days the past week
at their old home in Randolph.
The university at Beaume, France,
closed June Z. Captain II. M, Howe Of
Mortified, who has been in command
of the service battalion at the school
has been ordered to Paris for duty. His
battalion sailed for the states june IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
MONTPELIER
Annual Commencement Concert Was
Held Last Evening.

The annual commencement concert OF
Montpelier seminary took place in the
chapel of the institution Monday even
ing before an audience that taxed the
seating capacity of the auditorium The
program was short and well arranged SO
that those attending had ample oppor-
tunity to see the quality Of the training
which each of those participating had
received under the instruction of Miss
Marion Bickford and Professor Gray in
voice and piano. Each Of the students
gave good account of his or her ability,
handling their selections in an excellent
manner that brought many words of
commentator and praise after the pro.
gram, as well as applause during the en-
tertainment, Owing to the pipe organ
breaking down, Miss Bliss was delayed
in her organ selection but was able to
play it later in the evening.
The program was: Chorus, "Serenade
Triolet" (DeKovenl, "Anvil Chorus"
Verdi; piano. "Toccata" (Chaminade) !,
Bertha Blodgett; organ, prelude and
Fugue in Minor" (Bache), Pearl Bliss;
voice, Until" tColeridge Taylor, 80,
Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star"
wagner, neTDeTt OoullHS; piano, RE-
lude" (Rachmaninoff1, Jessie p Sweet
voice, From Grief | Cannot Measure"
Franz, "The Violet" MOZART, Hazel S.
Miles, 10; piano. duo, "Danse Macabrej"
saint Saens), Jessie P. Sweet, Martha
4. Morse; piano, Shadow Dance" Mac
Dowell1, "Scherzo, OPP. l6, No 2" Men
delssohn), Hazel S. Miles; voice, 81 Know
a Hill" tWhelpleyl, 20, For a Breath of
the Moorlands" (Whelpley), Paul Hatch;
piano, "The Lark" (Balakirevl, Martha
L. Morse; piano, Concerto, D Minor"
(Mendelssohn) last movement, Gertrude
Beryl Lawton, 10, orchestral parts on
second piano; chorus, Morning Invita-
ton" (Veazie), solo, Hazel S. Miles.
The remainder of the program of the
seminary is: This afternoon, graduation
of the teacher training Glass; this even
ing, the prize speaking; Wednesday
morning, scrub exercises, followed by
class day program; 3 o'clock, military
drill; o'clock, art exhibition; 6 o'clock,
alumni association meeting, followed by
the banquet; Thursday morning, com
mencement exercises, with address by
Rev. George Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

Several changes in the teaching staff
Of Montpelier seminary are to take
place for the next school year. These
include Miss Marion Bickford, in voice,
who has resigned and will go TO Lyndon
to reside; Miss Robinson, who has been
in the teacher training course; William
Maiden, who recently resigned because
he was unable to teach, owing to a
throat trouble, while there are others
who viii not come back, including the
eloeution teacher, it is understood.
Although ii was announced Sunday
that the Burlington and Montpelier game
would be played to-day, last night it
was stated that Burlington could not ar
range for the game. Burlington, accord
ing to the local team, has forfeited it's
chances for the championship in base
ball while Montpelier stands in a fair
way to claim it.
Mr.. and Mrs James Goodwin. who
have been visiting Sheriff and Mrs. F. H.
Tracy, have gone to Lynn, Mass, for
visit before going back to their home in
Oakland, Cal
The wreck train of the Central Yer
mont railway passed through Montpelier
this morning on the way TO Barre to re-
place on the track car which was de-
rallied Monday,
The state board Of control will have
meeting here this week when the heads
Of departments in the state will give
their estimates of salaries for those EN-.
ployed in the different departments. This
is the regular meeting for consideration
of these matters which occurred the end
of the fiscal year. One year ago, when
the report of similar meeting took
place, it raised quite lot of discussion
between the clerks in the different de-
partments.
Adjutant General H. 7. johnson leaves
this evening on tour of visitation to
the new companies of the Vermont Ma
tional Guards. The machine gun com.
pany has been recruited in st. Adams,
but the infantry company will not be
at present. Rutland has completed its
recruiting, while Bellows Falls and ST.
Johnsbury expect by the time the off
GERS have reached these places to have
the required number The fourth in
fantry company has not been assigned,
and Montpelier men are still going To
make an effort, it is understood, to have
company. The matter win be under
consideration at meeting which takes
place this week Dove McMatb was as
signed to that work, but has given up
the task.
w H. Jeffrey, who has returned from
visiting parole officers in Ohio, is not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
Miss Martha Aileen KERN the Bride of
Thomas M. Foley.

The marriage of Miss Martha Aileen
KERN, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. H..
KERN, and Thomas Marcellus Foley of
Montpelier occurred at st. Augustine's
church at 0 o'clock this morning in the
presence of large assembly of relatives
and friends of the contracting parties
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
p. j. Long. pastor of the church. They
were attended by Miss Mary |. KERN of
Burlington and George p KERN of Mont
peler. sister and brother of the bride,
while the altar boys were Arthur KERN,
brother. and Charles KERN, a cousin
of the bride. The ushers were Austin
KERN, brother of the bride, and Clar-
ence Goldsbury, close friend of the
contracting parties. As the bridal party
entered the church Mrs. L. +. Callahan
played Mendelssohns wedding march,
while the occasional march was Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin. Miss Emma
Heney sang save Maria and 20 Salu-
taris" Mrs. Callahan played soft mu-
sic during the ceremony, including HUI
moresque" The bride was becomingly
gowned in blue satin suit andfpicture
hat of sand color. She carried gold
rosary. Her maid wore a raisin shade
satin gown, with hat to match, and car
ried an amethyst rosary Following the
wedding, the guests went to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, KERN at s Wilder street,
where buffet breakfast was served,
several members of the sodality serving
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley received large
number Of wedding presents, which in
cuded considerable money. The church
was very lastly decorated with cut flow
ers. Following the breakfast reeep-
ton to the guests occurred. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foley left by automobile for we'd
ding trip. Upon their return they will
reside in Montpelier. The groom is a
native Of Rutland, where he learned the
machnist's trade. He has been EN-
ployed by the Lane Manufacturing com.
pany for a few years as inspector of
valves. He recently went to Newport
and is similarly employed by the Boston
& Maine Railroad company. The bride
is a native of Waterbury but lived many
years in Moretown. For some eight
years she has lived in Montpelier, being
employed in the Office of the superin-
tendent Of agencies of the National Life
Insurance company. They have a large
circle OF friends who have extended con-
gratulations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

Rutland, Lee s. Tillotson Of Montpelier
and NJ. Z. Morse of Hardwick. Some
who think they know, believe Mr. Morse
is not candidate, now that he has the
appointment as municipal judge. Nj.
Fenton was executive clerk during leg
islature. Mr.. Tillotson has recently re-
turned from France, where he was in the
army.